davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28

XVX day over twenty-five. But
she had a baby!
Facing me once more. she said:
DOUBTLESS you are very much puz.
zled by my presence in this gloomy old
castle. You have been asking yourself a
thousand questions about me. and you
have been shocked by my outrageous
impositions upon your good nature.
am here. Mr. Smart. because it is the
last place in the world where my hus.
band would be likely to look for me-"
''Your husband? Look for your
"Yes. I shall be quite frank with
you. My husband and l have separat-
ed. A provisional divorce was grant
ed. however, just seven months ago.
The final decree cannot be issued for
one year"
But why should you hide from
him.
"The-the court gave him the custody
of our child during the probationary
year. IL have run away with her.
They are looking for me everywhere.
That is why came here. Do you un-
derstand?"
was stunned. Then. take it. the
court granted him the divorce and not
you?" | said, experiencing a sudden
chill about the heart. You were de-
prived of the child. SEE Dear me"
You are mistaken" she said, fash
in her eyes. 1T was an Austrian
court. The counb-my husband. l should
SAYS an Austrian subject. His In
terests must be protected" She said
this With s,eer on her pretty lips.
"You see, my father, knowing. him
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28

he OF f Mort hSe
n t t
1t Hgu
o. at is to
the A
I manB
in
be
is
mn0evrd of or rt force vemmed dras
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Enect May IA. lqlA

In Effect May "a. 1914
Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburE, Q,
sos. $50 a. m. '3.40 p. N.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg and
intermediate stations at '5.03, Elsa
'il.i3 a. M. $40. 6.32. '7.40. ll.09
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
$50, $50 D. m.
For Dillsburg at sos, s7.50 and s1l.Sy
O. m. 2.ls. $40. b.32. $50 D. m.
sDaily. Ali other trains daily exceo,
sunday. J FL CONGU-
h A RIDDLE. @. p. 4 suDt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28

bination of ham and eggs is unequaled
in any other foods and so well liked
is it that it would seem as if every one
should know by some inherited gift
how to secure the dish. But each cook
must be told individually. Dish the
cooked ham; there will not be great
amount of fat remaining in the frying
pm so you must add more in order to
have enough to dip over the eggs.
Have the frying material hot and
break the eggs in one at time. Do
not turn them, as they are almost sure
to break, but dip the fat up in spoon
and pour it over the yolks until they
are as done as you want them to be.
The whites of the eggs should be rare
as possible. Now drain all the fat to
one side of the pan and lift the eggs
out, letting the grease drip off them.
Do not salt but always pepper them.
Cooked in this way each egg should
be finished without breaking the yolk
and be as rare or as done as it is
desired.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28

DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Canned Peaches, Cream
Prepared Cereal
Eggs and Broiled Ham on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Tomatoes on Toast
Meat and Vegetable Salad
Corn Bread Butter Milk
Dinner
Cream of Spinach Soup
Broiled Trout
Parisienne Potatoes Peas
Tenderloin of Beef
Mushrooms Minced Carrots
Slaw
Fruit Pudding Coffee
Little Cakes
omorrow-Frozen Creams,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
They Must / lave Food

s o o
O Yee Co. and So
e
They il establishment x64{SN
reached the N/0NA
they would like lam
would - s&tENA J.
You S3S(s4SMM
obtinabl E@NN
Z So Wi "
now Is q goods pre- Grace aid rtlss Ill Ill
An deal ~ Mll
on Al WM
NH I'm
nd viii and INC It Up M III
i S ftaz tsaEs M M
to dar?" - iW IN
turnnt o sae.refr - w
ave
to- an o
am be
An right said Grace Suppose capbens
Red
dives bottle PIN ab olive oil
on do,It
told
Where
go just fast delivery take the clerk told
have do call assured
phone is 3451' said a
That satisfactory said Bob
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
PRUSSIA LEFT BY THE
 RUSSIANS
Diplomatic Situation Oversha. dows Actual Fighting the War----German Offensive Continues in Whole.
RUSSIANS ALL BUT
 OUT OF EAST PRUSSIA
It is Claimed That General Retreat IS Stragetical a owe On the Part of tn Musco- vite Forces.

LONDON Feb 15. For the time beng questions of diplomacy are ar ousing more interest than actual fighting of the war. although mili- tary movements of the first import ance are taking place especially along the eastern line The German onen- siye, strongly supported by fresh troops is being pushed with great viaor along the east Pussian from tier and in Poland north of the lower Vistula.
 The Russians have now evacuated East Prussia except in a small area near Lyck where they are opposing the German advance They are also apparently falling back in north Po- land for the Germans announce trey have occupied Flock Biolsk, which the Russians captured from them . short time ago
 Heavy fighting continues in rhe Carpathians and in Bukowina In Bukowina the Russians are railing lack but they continue to hou Car pain.ah passes further west and lre putlins up a strong resistance. ''r.e ii4hual i. taking place in deep rnow aud roth sides are suffering severely
 While the Germans seem to have inflicted heavy losses on the sethmq Russian armies in the east military men here and newspaper rorryspou- dents in Peuoerad continue 10 refer to the Muscovite moyemeut as g stratepical retirement to fortified line which lies along the Niemn riy- CT through Koyno Grodno and Lom- ga. thence southwest to the loruess of Novoe Georgiewsk.
 The large number of troops the Germans are using in the eist it is believed by military observers, will prevent. for some time any at mp Of the Germans to break the deadlock in the west Although there has been no events of outstanding importance or the western front lonz official report of operations Of the British force. from November to the begin ming of February. shows thers is al- ways more or less activity there Despite the weather and the state ot the ground the report says there has been lot of trench fighting in whicn the Indians and British territorials distinguished themselves
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17

When William Arndt, ST, returned from his work yesterday morning about o'clock he went to his sons door. It was locked He looked around and saw some keys laying nearby and picking them up fauud them 10 be Amdt. Jr's. He entered the room and was confronted by the grewsome sight of his son. laying in a nool of blood across his bed
 The officers were immediately nO- tihed of the matter, Tex Barton ar irving on the scene of the attack with in few minutes. pr. Leonard, of the C. G A. staff was called and af- ter a cursory examination and some attempts to dress the wound decided that theh boy must be removed 10 the hospital He was operated upon at the hospital and, at last reports, was stil in an unconscious condition.
 William K rndt, IT,, is in the rent service in Bisbee He owns his own machine. After a donble shift the young man went to bed at his home on Opera Drive. about O o'clock Mon day morning. He never got up, Arndt ST.. left the house about II o'clock Monday evening for his work and ra. turned the next morning to find his son on the verge of death,
 Mrs. Arndt, the young mans moth CT. was in El Paso visiting a mar ried daughter The house was va cant. presumably at the time of the attack but for William, Jr.
 In the room ware found wany spot' of blood Thhe injury to Amdt cou sists of two severe blows Ono is ii
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
COUNCIL HOLDS RED HOT MEET
 LASTEVENING
Much Fireworks Indulged in When Paving Matters and Park Affairs are Brought Before the Aldermen.

Birthstone Stronium powder and a general fireworks display greeted the council last night when the mat ter of paving Brewery Gulch, Review Alley and Naco Road came up for consideration Councilman Charles Cunningham. from the first ward. led the forces in behalf Of the readjust- ment of the grade along the lower end of Brewery Gulch When the councilman made a definite motion for the city to do the work Of chang ing the grade of the thoroughfare the motion failed of a second and was laid on the table.
 Charges and denials came thick and fast when the paving matter came up. Councilman Cunningham kept the air hot for several moments on the question of the necessity of read justing the grade along the lower end of the Gulch and Review Alley Cold air seemed to have been suddenly shunted into the council chamber, so lacking was there Of any material wamth Of affection for the project When Cunningham became aware Of this condition he immediately arose and demanded Of the city council that some steps be taken to relieve the property owners along Brewery Gulch of the annual cost of cleaning their places of business of sand and other sediment deposited by the flood waters from the upper reaches of the canyon,
 The speaker intimated that he was not in favor of allowing the street superintendent the privilege of main. taining a large force of men, for con siderable periods at a time during the year. for the sole purpose of cleaning out the Gulch. Cunningham complet cd this section of his talk by saying that it was probably the Naco Road pavement that was holding the entire matter up.
 City Engineer Zeisemer was called into consultation in the matter and
 gave the council some figures on the
 matter of cost It was shown where
 it would cost a matter of $6,525 tC pave Brewery Gulch from a point neal l the Henderson-Watkins Lumber yard
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17

rectly above the right eye and the other is higher on the right side of the head IL is supposed that the latter wound is the most serious oi the two.
 hammer, and a heavy piece of iron were the only two things in tho room which could have inflicted the wounds on Arndts head No blood was to be found on the hammer but a slight amount was found nthe iron weight It is supposed, however, by the police, that the blood on the lat ter instrument was splashed upon it. The theory consequently is that the instrument with which the deed was committed was brought into the room and taken away after the com mission of the crime.
 That robbery was the motive of the attack seems assured. Arndt is known to have had about four or five dollars in silver on his person and gold watch. Both the money ani the watch were placed upon the bed when he retired All ad disappeared when he was found yesterday morn ing
 Entrance was effected to the room through an outside door The screen door, only, was locked. The inner door was closed, with the keys, pre- sumably. hanging fro mthhe keyhole on the inside The screen door was cut ip thhe form of right angle, the perpetrator of thhe crime, probably inaerting some kind of an instrl'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
PURCHASE BILL BROUGHT
 ID NEAR FOCUS
Weeks Gore Bill Will Go to The Senate--Real Test of Strength Expected----Hot Fight May Eusue.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 16- Democratic leaders in both houses Of congress agreed tonight that the gov ernment shin purchase bill wiu either be before the president for his sigma ture, within few days, or dead so far as this session is voncerned. The house remained in session during the evening to pass the Weeks-Gore bill Debate proceeded slowly, and was halted time and again by roll calls demanded by Republican Leader Mann When the bill was before the house ten hours only four of the six hours allowed for debate had been consumed and roll had been called eight times. It became apparent a vote, probably. would not be reached before mid night
 Tomorrow thhe administration ! forces will begin a final effort to get vote in the senate on the house amendments over thhe opposition of | the republicans and revolting demo- crats. The democrats spoke conf | dently of victory and the president. after conference with Kern, told | callers the bill would be passed On both sides of the capitol the i belief is current that if the present plans for prompt action in the senate fall through the ship bill will be ! abandoned an dall efforts centered up- on disposing of the appropriation bills so as to make unnecessary an extra session. While the house debated the Weeks-Gore bill, the senate con- tinued its discussion of cloture rules. Leaders of all factions were engrossed in conferences as to then next moves to be made Reports had it that ad- ministration forces would attempt to. morrow 10 shut out all debate by moy ing the previous question, thus fore ing a vote on theh motion to concIr in the house amendments Should this prevail, it would be equivalent to the passage of the ship purchase measure, and there would end a long, turbulent fight.
 
 tivity on the part of committees in
 charge of appropriation bills. The ship bill, as it will go to the senate from the house, includes ship pur chase measure as agreed upon in tht senate caucus and the provision that two years after the close of the Eu . ropean war the ships acquired bl the United States shall be turned ov
 CT to the secretary of the navy to 5f 70 operated or leased for commercial . purposes under the terms of th' ' Weeks bill. already passed by thu . senate.
 Senator Shoot has give nnotce tht b debate will be consumed by the op
 position until March 4 unless th'
 democrats withdrew the measure O
 some unusual tactics were resorted t
 by the administration forces.
 When Minority Leader Mann say
 the democratic leaders were dete' ; mined to stop the flibuster seyera - conferences were held and 1t wa ! agreed not to keep up the dilator tactics. A few minutes after one th ( vote on th ehfnalcmfwpyamfwypmr B vote on the final passage of the bi 3 began. Nineteen democrats vote a against the bill They were Bathrcl
 Borchers, Galloway, Dies, Donohu'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
WASHINGTON WAITS
 ON FLAG DISPUTES
Formal Replies to Note Ex- pected From Great Brit.
 ain And Germany

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 16.-Ot- fcials of the United States have made no further move in the diplomatic controversy with Great Britain and Germany over the use of neutral flags and concerning the submarine cam paign on shipment of foodstuffs 10 Germany They awaited formal re- plies from Great Britain and Germany to the recent American notes on the subject In such dispatches as Am bassador Page at London and Gerard at Berlin have sent to the state de- partment telling of their informal conferences with high officials of Great Britain and Germany respec- lively, there were no indications that the former intended to alter its policy on shipments of conditiona clontra- band to civilians. or that the latter would recede from its announced in- tention of waging submarine war on the enemy's merchant ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
WAR ZONE IS WAY ID SAVE
 GERMANY
Admiral Behncke Explains That Country IS Starving And England's Food Supply Must be Cut Off.
ACT NOT UNFRIENDLY
 TO UNITED STATES
Prepared to Suggest That we May Send Our Warships as Conveys For American Shipping.

BERLIN, Feb. 16 Admiral Behnclte of thhe marine department has made statement to Lieut. Commander Gherardi, naval attache of the Ameri- can embassy at Berlin, which is given out officially as the best exposition of the situation in respect to Germany5 declaration of war zone waters around the British Isles.
 The statement declares that Ger. many up to the present has followed all the rules of war. but England has been endeavoring to obtain the sub- jugatiou Of Germany by starvation Germany the statement says has tried every way to bring the attention cf the neutral powers to the necessity of feeding her civil population but with out result. As a result Germany nor has not sufficient food to feed her people and it has become necessary to bring England to terms by the eX- ercise of force" The statement says that Germany is capable of carrying out her threat to cut off England's food supplies Not the slightest harm is meant for neutrals but Germany is 1 in a position where, "her life de- bends upon her putting into ehect the only means she has of saving herself. She must and will use this means. Behncke declared that Germany is prepared to suggest to the United States to send warships to the war F.I, .r, American ships.
 "Germany knows, by use of ire snubmarines. continues the state ment. that England can be placed ip a position where food will be lack ing She has a submoriue force with which to do it. Her life as nation. the lives of her people depend upon putting this campaign into action and she must do it. Difficulties lying in the way of this campaign have been largely connected with the care it desired to give 10 neutral ships and to the lives Of those on board all com mercial ships, whether neutral or be- longing to the enemy.
 . III dllllNE ueI ultItudul NIlI0 MAth guns for self-defense England adopt ed a policy against which the Ger mans strongly protest The United States took the British point of view. l It is not possible for submarines to approach British merchant ships to make examinations, without exposing . themselves to the gun fire of bomb attack against which submarines are helpless.
 England advised her marchant fleet to fly neutral flags, to cover mp th9 names. 10 change stacks to escape the consequences of their nationality. This plan is designed to bring Ger many into conflict with other nations. The commanding officers ol su0Inai- ines have been given orders Co make every effort to safeguard neuLals. In spite of precautions the submarines could take without danger Of being destroyed themselves the possibility is noted that neutral ships might. through error or accident, be des- troyed. For this reason the strong warning is issued
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17

Fitzgerald, Gerry, Gordon, Jones, Kin del Kitchin, Morrison Moss of lndi- ana Page Of North Carolina, sauu- ders. Slayden. Whitacker White, WitheFspoon. All republicadns, pre- sent, voted against theh bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
mAmdt, T.May NeUer RecoUer From 2 BIows From Assailant
Murderous Attack Upon We'll Known Local Automobile
 Man Hit with Brunt Instrument as he Lay in Bed at Home Robbery is Only Motive That Can be Ascribed

William Arndt, Jr lies in the Calumet and Arizona Hospital what promises to be his death bed He the victim, at early hour yesterday morning of murderous attack in which he sustained fractured skull From the few endris of evidence mutey surrounding the body of the young when he found, and picked up subquenty robbery the sole motive for the at fack
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17

Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
OHIO COAL MINES ADOPT OPEN SHOP SYSTEM

CLEVELAND, Feb. t6.- Eastern Ohio coal operators have decided to reopen their mines under the open shop system Committees have been assigned to arrange the details. committees was sent to tell Secretary of Labor Wilson that tbe operators have exhausted every means 10 make a settlement with the strikers,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
FRENCH TAKE TWO MILES OF GERMAN TRENCHES

PARIS. Feb. 16--An official com issued by the war office tonight says that German trenches nearly two miles in extent have been taken in Champaigne to the north west of Perthes and north ot Beause- jeue
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17

of school children for deficiencies.
 In the house Reed had a bill pro hibiting the importation into the state of strike breakers; Lee a meas ure remitting delinquent brand taxes; Berry a bill providing for the pension ing at $500 annually of Arizona school teachers of twenty-five years service; and Powers proposed an amendment to the state constitution providing for one house in the legislature, and Increased percentages on initiative and referendum petitions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
(Continued on Page Flve.j
ITALY SHAKEN BY ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE

ROMEA Feb. 16.-Another earth quake in the province of Aquila dam aged many houses. rendering a num- Der Of them dangerous to habitation The population Is greatly alarmed and even abandoned undamaged houses. fearing another catastrophe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
GRANVILLE.

Charles Wilson was in Randolph the
last of the week on business.
Clara Severy is assisting Mrs. H. H.
Hubbard.
Blanche Manning has gone to her
home in Hancock.
Nellie Orcott was called TO Warren by
the death of an aunt.
William Parish is confined to the
house with measles,
Miss Simons, a sister of Mrs. j. R.
Vinton, is visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford of Randolph
have gone to northern New York from
here, where they will spend some time.
c. H. Dustin of Bethel was in town
the weekend.
May Hook and Pearl Sanders were
married in Rochester September 16 by
Rev. o. B. Wells.
Carl Parish was at home from Warren
over Sunday.
Mrs. Drake is moving back to Lincoln,
Henry Jennett and Riley Bostwick going
with the goods.
George Sargent was called to Pittsfield
last week by the death of his uncle,
A. B. Brown, from heart failure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
WEST sALI8BURY.

Mrs. A. j. Reach is visiting her par
ents in northern New York.
Miss Grace DEMO. who has been sick
Is better.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ulick Blame and daugh.
ter, who have been visiting at Mr..
Trudo's, have returned to their home in
Champlaln, N. Y.
Clifford Atkinson of Alburg, N. Y,
who has been at NJ. S.Denios, has return.
ed home.
Ernest Filion spent the weekend with
his parents in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Preston and daugh-
ter, Ruth, were in Rutland Saturday
night
NJ. S. DEMO and H. c. Lawrence are
busy filling sios and threshing.
Miss Maud Barron spent the weekend
with her mother in Orwell.
Mrs. Lyndon Thomas in confined to
the house by illness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
THE SUNDAY LAW.
Randolph Herald.

Governor Gates has been called upon
to follow up the prosecution of a Bel
laws Falls Sunday ball player by doing
the same thing to Brattleboro Sunday
golfists. Why not remodel the Sunday
law to make it conform with the major
ity sentiment, instead of an absolute
impossibility of enforcement, as at pres
ent? This might not and probably
would not mean roisy games and sports
played for admission on Sunday, but it
would give US law that would mean
something more than farce or a means
of paying off scores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
MAKE BAGGAGE PAY.
Randolph Herald.

Why not make baggage pay its own
way on railroad trains instead of includ-
ing it in the passenger ticket? This is
the practice almost everywhere in Eu-
rope. The passenger pays his fare. If
he has baggage checked he pays extra
for that. The result isIa lower passen-
ger fare. 1t also equalizes service.
Here, when passenger carries no bag
gage, he helps pay for carrying the bag
gage of someone else. Some passengers
pay for more than they get and others
for less; there is no equality. There
are also great many abuses of the
checking privilege, as anyone can testi-
fy Railroads carry tons of baggage
that are not represented at all in the
passenger coaches. If baggage paid a
low tariff, railroads could easily carry
for two-cent mileage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
SOUTH WHITING

Miss Daisy Parker has returned from
Middlebury after attending the wedding
of her friend, Miss Nina Chatfee.
Mrs. f. n. Branch has returned home
after spending several days at White
River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Parker were recent
Lake.
Miss Estella Taylor has returned home
after spending some time with friends at
Smiths Basin and Glen's Falls, N, Y,
and also several days in camp at Lake
George.
Miss Ellen Taylor was home over Sun
day from her school at Leicester.
Mrs. Herbert Aines entertained the
ladies of the Baptist church at her home
on Thursday of last week.