davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
WORK FOR FORD AT HOME
Packard Motor 60. Pays Bonus 10
Employees In Militia.

DETROIT. Sept. S.-ExpressinG them
selves as in favor OF preparedness in
case of war with any foreign country
the directors OF the Packard Motor Com
pany, whose president is Henry II. JOY.
vlce-president Of the Navy League. an
rouIced to-day that IL would pay a
bonus 10 all its employees in the mill
tary camps or militia.
The resolution states that any Pack
ard employee shall be granted leave Of
absence at any time he is eligible to take
part in any military tour of instruction,
naval reserve cruise or National Guard
encampment. 1t Is expressly proposed
that such leave of absence shall carry
with II full pay for the entire period OF
military instruction and that the time
shall no, he deducted from the employ
ee's vacation.
Whether tnis is a rebuke TO the anti
preparedness campaign of Henry Ford
can only he guessed, but 1t is well known
that Mr. Joys views on war are di-
rectly opposite to those held by M.
Ford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
ZeppeMs Shell London;
Second Raid in n Hours:
10 Dead, is Hurt in First
Incendiary and Explosive Bombs Dropped in Metro
politan Area-Several Casualties Reported
Holland Warned Of Airships' Approach.


nouncing that three airships coming
from the east, had passed over Dor
drecht. in the southern part of Hol-
land. at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, headed for the English coast. An
other airship flew over suburb OF
Amsterdam. coming from the south
west and disappearing in an easterly
direction. 1t was thought possible that
this was one Of the vessels which took
part in the raids Of Tuesday night
The raid of Tuesday night is de-
scribed in the following official state
ment issued here yesterday:
Three Zeppelins visited the eastern
counties last night and dropped bombs
Anti-aircraft guns were in action. Aero
planes went up, but were unable to locate
the airships.
Fifteen small dwelling houses were
demolished or seriously damaged. and
large number OF doors, windows, &c
were broken. Several fires were caused
but were promptly extinguished. There
was no other serious damage.
THE following casualties nave been
reported Killed, two men. three
women. Ave children, n total OF ten
Wounded seriously. four men, eleven
women. f1ve children. a total of twenty
Wounded slightly. nine men. five women
nine children. total OF twenty-three
Missing and believed to be buried IN
debris, one man. two women, a total OF
three. Total casualties. fifty-six.
"All the above were civilians except
one soldier who is reported TO have been
wounded seriously"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
CRUISER GOES $4,000 MILES.
Tennessee Believed to Have Set
Worlds Record.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-The armored
cruiser Tennessee. in command OF capt.
Benton q. Decker returned to the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard to-day from Hayti.
completing what is believed TO he q
record for ships Of her class. Of almost
$4,000 miles covered within thirteen
months
The Tennessee's IS. 600 mile record be-
gan III her departure for Europe Au-
gust last year with gold for Americans
stranded abroad. Then followed another
trip tn the Mediterranean on a similar
mission. and third trip to Turkish
waters.
The cruiser on August last started
to Hayti with marines. returning here
and starting with IA second force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
COUNT GREGORY IS
HELD FOR LARCENY
Horse SHOW Exhibitor Arrest
cd Oh Charge Made by
Newport Jcweller.

Bernard r. s. Gregory. well known
although he makes no claim to the title,
was arrested last night at the Hotel
Cumberland, Broadway and Fifty-fourth
street, whore he lives. charged with
being a fugitive from justice. \ war
rant charging him with larceny in New
port, X. l.. was served upon him, and
he was locked up at Police Headquarters
for arralgnment this morning.
According 10 Inspector John :. Tobin
of the Newport police, Gregory was in
Newport over Labor Day. taking part
in the Newport Horse Show. lie and
Charles Wilson, formerly trainer and
buyer OF horses for Alfred C. Wander
bilt, had made bet as to whether
Gregory's aunt, s5 years old, would be
alive on August IS Wilson is the man
with whom Florence Schencks life was
so closely connected.
Inspector Tobn says Gregory's aunt
died on August IS, so each man won
and lost. Gregory lost a gold cigar
case so he went to order II at Frank
o. Udall's jewelry shop in Newport. Al
the same time he carried away a dia-
mond horseshoe pin, worth 500, on ap-
proval, according to the charge.
He got the pin last Saturday. and
the warrant Is dated Tuesday II is
charged that he failed to send either
the pin or the money to the jeweller,
The Newport police inspector got hsr'
Yesterday, and with Detectives Mayer
and Brown arrested Gregory. The horse
man was not dressed for prison. anc
so the detectives waited for him tc
change in his apartment and got an op
portunity to look at his sporting pictures
blue ribbons and silver cups.
Gregory said he was shocked at th'
charge; that everything had been regu
lar about his acquisition of the pin, III
got the pin out OF the hotel safe anc
turned IL over 10 Tobn.
Two years ago Gregory had sever
entries in the National horse show, wher
the officials, just before the show opened
rejected them and sent his money back
At the time a man who said he wa'
Gregory called up horse show ofhcial'
and threatened to have some or then
arrested for stories te said they wer'
circulating about him. Nothing ma
terialized from this threat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
BRITAIN TO Nag MEN
into JOINING ARMY
Committee Proposes Recruit
ing "by WOrry"-Will Use
Registration Returns.


LoSpoS. Sept SIT is officially an
nounced that a Government committee,
under the charma nship OF she Marquis
of Lansdowne. which was recently APP
OF using the national registration re-
turns for the successful prosecution
OF the war has agreed upon an interim
report dealing Professionally with the
conditions under which the registration
returns from men of military age will
be available for use in the departments
concerned. The report also indicates
approximately the classes which in the
public interest should not be approached
by the recruiting authorities
Inc foregoing is regarded as confirm
ing reports OF proposed recruiting cam
paign by moral pressure. Men OF milf
tary age have been eliminated from the
registration returns and their records Ell,
tered in special pink forms. These men
according to the Daily Mai. will be
visited at their homes by recruitins
agents and will be asked why they have
not enlisted.
From the results of this preliminary
canvass the recruiting committees will
tabulate those who are cons idered as not
having adequate reasons for declining 10
enlist ana those who are assumed to he
dellnquents. They will then be revs!te
and will be worried indefinitely BY tn.
recruiting agents
a member of one of the recruiting
committees in London said Tonight:
I'VE are after the real slackers fit
young men without any responsibilities.
who refuse to serve. We are going To
make them join. We shall worry them
until they do. Every discretion will
be exercised in compiling the lists OF
slackers
Parents and others having depend-
ents Will not be pressed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
PASSED EACH OTHER AT SEA.
Baroness Arrives Looking for Hus-
hand, Finds lie Has sailed.

Arriving from Holland In search Of
her husband. a young Belgian woman.
Baroness Jac de Crombrugghe. and her
six-year-od son handed In New York
yesterday only TO And that her husband
had already sailed back to Europe.
The couple became separated during
the German invasion OF Belgium and the
Baroness has been making frantic ef-
forts TO locate her husband. who has
tried equally hard to and his wife and
little son.
The Baroness expects to sail for Rot
terdam by the hrst steamer and expects
70 find her husband there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
BIANKENBURG FIGHTS BACK.
Philadelphia Mayor Leads Inde-
pend~uts Against Republican

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S,-Mayor Ru-
doiph Rlankenburg returned to Phila-
delphla this afternoon to lead the In
dependents against the Republican or
Ranization and the alleged contractors
combine. with the vigor that charac-
terized his campaign OF four years ago
he iumped into the fght as soon as
he stepped from the train.
Now that YOU are home what are
your plans" he was asked
81 am going to hEht as hard as
know how to have "A Mayor elected who
will be opposed TO the contractors COM
bine. II the people OF Philadelphia de-
eide to go back TO the old regime II
will be their fault and loss and not
mine" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
MUNITION MAKERS POISONED.
Thirteen Men III From Drink Ing
Water From spring.

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept S.-Poison-
ing OF the water in a hillside spring that
supplies water for drinking purposes to
the Wheeling Mould and Foundry Com
pany caused thirteen employees OF the
company to be taken seriously III to-day.
The police believe that the spring was
poisoned and the water is being an
alyzed.
The company has been manufacturing
a thousand shrapnel shells per day for
the Bethlehem Steel Company. Officials
OF the company refuse to make any
statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
BRITAIN FREES STEAMERS.
Four Vessels for scandinavian n
Ports Released by Government.

LONDON. Sept. 8 delayed by the cen-
sor) The following five steamships.
which were detained for examination Of
their cargoes. have been released by
the British authorities:
The Danish steamships London. from
Philadelphia. August G, for Copenhagen 4;
Arnold Maersk from Baltimore. August
C. for Copenhagen; the Arkansas from
New York. August II, for Copenhagen :
the Norwegian steamships Gltra, from
Malmoe Sweden. for New orleans. and
John Blume, from Baltimore, August
23, for Gothenburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
PLAN PARTIAL CONSUMPTION.
cabinet Committee would is. 4,
d" Make Ip District Quotas.

LoNDoN, Sept, S.--The Daily Ners
and Ledder asserts to-day that a Cabi-
net committee. consisting of the Mar
quis Of Crrwe. Niscount Curzon. Win
ston Churchill, Austen Chamberlain and
Arthur Henderson, has framed report
recommending to the Government to
adopt IA system of recruiting by appeal
to the districts which hitherto have not
contributed as numerously as others.
II the quota asked for is not forth
coming, the Cabinet members suggest
the recruiting officers should be EN-
powered to conscript the necessary mum
bers. using the recent registration re-
turns for purposes of discrimination.
The Cabinet meets to-day to con-
slider the report. II is believed, however.
that the recommendation of compulsory
enlistment will be ruled out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
HAD l3 HUSBANDS; IS DEAD.
80 Year Old woman Dies When
Told of suit.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. s.--Mrs, Polly
Anne Weed Strodes, aged SO. who had
been married thirteen times, died here
to-day at her home. Physicians say her
death was due 10 shock over the filing
Of a $4,000 damage suit against her
last Saturday.
The suit was brought by James Hand
ley, who was shot last February by Har-
rison Strodes. the thirteenth husband OF
Mrs. Strodes, who disappeared after the
shooting. skipping $500 bail that his wife
had to pay. Mrs Strodes then sued her
husband for divorce and made Il known
at the time that as soon as she was given
the decree she was going to look around
for her fourteenth husband.
She said that husbands were the east
est things In the world to get. and that
In spite OF her many matrimonial ex-
periences she still believed In men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
no BE AvIAT0Rs FOR FRANCE

Special Cable Despaich TO THr SuN.

PARIS, Sept. s.-Appiications for avia-
ton service made by Kifiin Rockwell,
Victor Chapman. Pavelka. Soubiran and
Chatkoff, all Americans In the Foreign
Legion, have been accepted. soubiran
writes from the front Ohiciai confir-
nation OF his abatement is still lacking.
however.
soubirsn asserts that an order came
to the reEimental headquarters stating
that all Americans may leave the
Foreign Legion to enter any regiment
of their choice out OF the army corps
of which the second Legion forms a
part,
Most OF them he says, chose the 25Sd
Infantry, SeeGer. Bob Scanlon and Sergt,
Morlac choosing three other regiments.
The letter does not explain whether the
Americans lose their citizenship and
become Frsnchmsa on entering French
line regimsatA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
S2 LOST ON HESPERIAN.
Ten Were PRssenEers--On- Am-r-
lean Among Crew Lost.

MONTREAL. Sept s.-The followns =
corrected list OF dead and missing on
the liner Hesperian was cabled to-day
TO the Allan Line OFFICES, The total now
appears to be thrty-two, OF whom ten
were passengers, The name OF +. J.
wolr appears In the list Of the crew.
An American citizen named Violin was
reported as one of the victims
First cabin. Miss Carberry (dead) ::
second, Miss Alice Bannister, joseph
Fowler. Mrs. Fowler Emily Morrey Cin-
fant). Marie Jenkins; third. Mary A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
GOLD GOING TO MEXICO.
Liner Navarro mt Havana Ws.
s3,aOO. 900 ON Hoard

Special Gable Despatch TO TuE Stu
HAVANA, Sept. S-The liner Navarro
after a 'empestuous voyage arrived here
to-day from Europe She has on board
100000 francs S3,iOo. .OoO) for banks
in Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
PLAN TO LIGHT ALL IRELAND.
Power Of I.ough Erne md shannon
Fall. VIII he Used.
speciaI Gable Despatch 10 TnE ST

Special tdb7f DesU170" TO THE 80
IoNpoN. Sept S.-The Lough Erne
and shannon Falls near Limerick are to
no used in n big scheme for lighting
most OF ireland by an electrical company
whose capital Is already subscribed.
The Arm Is now seeking to obtain the
necessary Parliamentary permission to
dig extensive canals. Plans to concen-
trate an immense volume OF water above
the falls are being prepared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
Day. British Lo.s~s .43O.

LONDON, Sept. s.-To-days official
casualty list, covering all British fronts.
gives the number of officers at IS, of
whom II were killed, and that OF men
at t.ss+. of whom 500 were killed THIS
whom 31s were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
prising IL PrOgressinp.

The newspaper is called III Demo-
crdfd Matamoras being entirely under
martial law, the paper Is published un-
der the direction Of the military au-
thorties The article is a despatch TO
the paper from its correspondent in
Monterey. The headlines translated
read
with wonderful promptness the
movement in Texas II being developed.
Circulars are being distributed citing
the revolution
The translation OF the story is as
follows
Special to the Democratic, Monterey,
Nuevo Leon.-The Texas revolutiona-
ries have addressed themselves to their
numerous friends and sympathiz who
reside in the colonies in the southern
part of Texas.
'The following proclamation which
has also reached this city reads as fol-
lows: The cry OF verltable indigna-
ton and desire OF vengeance has come
forth from the most profound of our
souls, at seeing the crimes and outrages
which are being daily committed upon
defenceless women. old men and children
OF our race by the bandits and miserable
rangers that guard the line OF the Rio
Bravo (Rio Grande).
"A holy and just indignation which
causes the blood to burn In our veins
orders us to punish with all possible en-
ergy OF which we are capable this
crowd OF savages which would bring
shame 60 the hungry tiger and the nau-
seous hyena.
How can we remain Indifferent and
silent before such outrages?
"Why permit such offences to be made
against our race? Has the sentiment of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
DENIES IT'S HIS TROOPS.
Gen. Nafnrrete Insists Hangers
Cause border Trouble.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Sept. Sin spite
OF the identification OF Carranzista
officers among the Mexican bandits thai
have been shot in the border raids Of the
last six weeks Gen, Nafarrete, COM
n.ander of the Matamoros garrison. still
insists that none OF his soldiers are I'M
plicated in the depredations along the
Texas side OF the Rio Grande.
In spite of the finding OF circula $
printed in Matamoras and calling upon
Mexcans in Texas to revolt against all
Americans. the Car:anzistl General still
denies that the revolutionary propaganda
is being circulated from the province
under his control.
In view of these reiterated declara-
tions of inoffensiVeness upon which Ma
farrete IL basing his protests against
Texas Rangers firing across the Rio
Grande, when they are fired upon. the
following item from a recent copy OF a
Matamoras newspaper throws an inter
esting light on the professed friendlness
of the citizens of the Mexican town:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

GREAT BEAN sPRING WATER.
Soc; the case Of slx glass stoppsrsd bottles,
ADV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Continued on sirth Pooe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL IS
 PREPARING PLAY

"Brava, was considered the stub. bornest little girl iu the whole Eng. fish colony at Stuttgart announces Geraldine many a time and oft at the high school play rehearsols But she really isn't stubborn at all she merely has a way of demanding proofs. way that is sometimes rather dis concerting but @ way that wins in the end
 Alter school hours the high school is almost Immediately transformed in- to an amateur behind the scenes and walls accustomed only Co ref currieuli lend their acoustic properties Go the carrying Of unwonted speeches as perchance Mrs. Jass commends her complacent better half with you thoughtful duckie, you, but mo- ment later to admonish him "Remem- ber--have a mournml look on her coming backs sorror to her."
 Rehearsals are being held overy af- ternoon and evening, and everything bids fair for very successful per formance on Tuesday May IS. at the Dream Several minor changes have been made in the cast which is now
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
gAnfP FIRE GIRLS
 EXHIBITION READY

Tomorrow afternoon will witness an unique exhibition at Miss Frances cuncks studio when the Camp Fire ! Girls offer to the Juneau public 9 com olete demonstration of what the Cnmp Fire organization can mean to the girls of the city. lt is the custom Of . the Camp Fire organizations through out the country to give exhibitions of their years work at che close of each summer season. Since no exhibition oi ihis sort has so far been given in Juneau. it has been arranged for the earlier part ot the summer and will lake place Saturday afternoon
 The Senior Camp Fire enrolment lists the following names all Of whom are high school girls Ruth Umstead, Hclmi Aalto. Hazel Jaeger Anne Me. lacghlin Suzanne Mclaughlin. Rose Mclaughlin Mable Battle. Erno Mat. thews. Madge Case. Margaret Dudley Dorothy Haley. aud Georgia Gilpatrick. The Junior Camp Fire composed of girls ,u the grade school has the fol- lowing members. Mary Kashevaroff Gertrude Nelson Dorothy Troy Laura Talbot. Carrie Craig, and Myrle jor- geusen Each member of the organ. ization will have 9 special charge in the. exhibition tomorrow. the particu. lar demonstrations being
 Woodblockiug Myrtle Jorgensen; Stenciiiug. Erna Matthews Writer of Count. Margaret Dudley; Primitive weaving. Mable Bathe Symbolism. Rose Mclaughlin; Bead Work. Mary Kasheyarofi Buffalo Robe. Francess Novel;. The girls will be dressed in various Camp Fire costumes illus tratiug the different aims and pm- poses Of che organization. such as tramping. school ceremonial, etc
 Miss Guhck and Miss Davis will il- mstrate camping trip. and will be seen tossing flap-jacks ia preparation for Camp Fire breakfast
 Miss Kempthorne in ceremonial dress will explain the various Camp Fire activities
 In addition Co these various phases of che exhibition, booths will be con ducted by Dorothy Haley Georgia Gill patrick. Suzanne Mclaughlin and Ho- gel Jaeger for the sale of delicious cakes and candies. all of Camp Fire make One section of the Studio win be parttioned off for a tea room Gen eral admission will be twenty-five cents. children. ten cents.
 The Camp Fire organization has been active in the support of the Ju- neau Public Library. and took a lead. ing part In the campaign conducted earlier in the year when practically every city in the country was adding its contribution to the Belgian relief fund. On Saturday the girls are giv- ing the exhibition of their plans and the inner workings of their organiza. ton end che proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of the Camp at Sitka. GO which they have been looking forward with such keen in- terest since they first organized two years ago. The camping trip was plauncd for last year. but for finan- cial reasons did not materiali2e. This year che girls are determined Co get their long planned vacation. The Camp will be conducted on the regu. jar Camp Fire plan and will offer a very unusual and profitable vacation to the members Of the organization As has been announced before, che girls expect 10 depart for Sitka on the 25th of May and will return June 5th Remember the time tomorrow, 2.8O at Miss Gulicks Studio
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
OFFICERS ELECTED TO
 MANAGE LIBRARY


 At the library meeting held last night in the council chambers. a full set of bylaws were adopted for the guidance of the Juneau Public Library Association and officers elected to manage its affairs
 The meeting, which was well at tended. was presided over by Mrs w. S. Nowell with Mrs. F. J. Fisher t as secretary. The bylaws which had been drawn by the committee appoint ca at the last meeting were amnded in a few particulars and adopted, and the following officers were elected by secret ballot
 President Mrs. Willis D. Nowell
 Vice-President-D. D. Stewart.
 ry-Treasurer- Mrs R. D. Robertson.
 Trustees-J. c. Mcbride, Mrs P J. Malone. Prof l.. D. Henderson and Mrs. A. R. Kashevaroff to hold office for two years and Judge Robt. w. Jennings, 2. R. Cheney and Mrs. II. c. Devigne to hold office for one year from date of election.
 The bylaws provide that any per
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
CAMP FIRE DANCE.

Saturday evening Miss GulicEs Stu dio will be the scene of another of those jolly informal dances where you may SO in picnic garb. The proceeds of the dance win be used for the Camp at Sitka which the Camp Fire Girls have been planning for two years and which looms large on their horizon for the latter part of this month. In addition to the dance. those who at- tend will be given the privilege of eX- aminlng tho Camp Fire exhibits which will form Che entertainment for the afternoon Refreshments will be served in picnic fashion and a jolly evening Is promised an who attend. Admission win be Sl per couple.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
HTGH sCHoOL PICNIC.

Rumor has it that there is to be high school picnic in the near flu ture. to which the students are look ing forward to with lively Interest The picnic last year was heid al Auh Bay and that good time still fingers in the memories of all who went
 even if it did rain This year the month of May has been so very well behaved that Che high school delega tion is confIdcn. that they will not need to be armed with umbrellas and slickers The exact date has not yet been set, but all che girls are hobnob bing as to what particular kind O. sandwiches and cake they will make and the boys are wandering around looking hungry in anticipation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
pLomeLlNe SHOP MOVED

D. J. Talbot. the plumber is having that the part of the Forrest building formerly used as garage, fitted up, and will move his stock of plumbing supplies into it in few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
Rrenklnn Into socletY

I'm green in society. Would 1t be all right to shake hands with wonder distnguisedloolSing indivldual?' I'm green myself, but I'd advise you to go triile slow.
 "Pshaw! No man can make ser ious mistake by being trifle friend ly"
 "Yes he can too. That may be the butler (Louisville-Courier JournaD
 -,--,--o-