davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Louis Belrose. of this city. who is
following her usual custom of spending
the summer at Chelsea. Pa. will shortly
be joined by her daughter. Miss Julia
Belrose. and her son. Louis Belrose.
who is attached to the American EN-
bassy at Cairo. Egypt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

Gen. and Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce. who
have been at their country place at Ros-
lyn. Long Island. n. Y, have taken the
Edward Stephen Rawson house in Ocean
avenue. Newport. for the remainder OF
the season. Their sons-in-law and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs J. Sergeant Cram and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, will SIND
part of the month with Them.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
BARE CHANCE
 LED M. FRANK
 HAS FUR LIFE
Georgia Authorities Are Not Sure the Nurderous Attack Upon Him by a Fellow Convict Was Not Inspired
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ca. July

MILL ROCKVILLE. Ga- July IS. Leo Frank lies in the Geor- gia state prison hospital to- night with what the attendants said is a fighting chance for recovery. Physi- clans succeeded m stopping the flow of blood from jagged wound in the throat made by a butcher knife In the hands or William Green. fellow con Vict who is also serving a. life sentence for murder.
 The blow was struck as Frank slept in bunk in the dormitory late last night. It is reported that Governor Harris win order an investigation by the Georgia prison commission to asa certain if Green acted entirely on his own golition Green said he alone planned the attack and said ne thought 1t should be done lie said. however, he regretted the act.
 Prank uas quartered at night in the dormtory with about q hundred other prisoners. He occupied 2 bunk the fourth from Greene's. No prisoner is allowed to leave the place without per mission from one Of the two guards. Shortly after eleven Green asked per mission to get up and il was granted. he started d'N n tii' iht or HhiifNN and as he passed he grabbed Frank by the hair and delivered one blow with a knife nc had concealed. The guard rushed to the bunk and prevented him from striking again.
 Among the prisoners who rushed to Franks aid were two physicians who gave first aid. Twenty five stitches were taken in Franks neck. The cut extends from the front of the neck around To the left side. almost To the middle of the back of the neck. Neither the wind5ipe nor the spinal cord was hurt but the jugular vein was partially severed. The physician's greatest fear tonight is that the stitches might slip causing more loss Of blood
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
BUZZING REFUGEES

PARIS. July 1S.-TWice within wceK the business quarter of the Rue de Chatcaudun has been in Vaded by strange refugees from northern France-sWarms of bees, which followed their queen. began to hang in q cluster from one of the lampposts Presumably they had been driven from their former home hy the ceaseless hurricane of fire, smoke and explosion.
 When the first visit occurred, the police sent for q scientist from the zoo. who arrived with the usual equipment for enticing bees into a hive, but the visitors turned a deaf ear To the time -honored Wiles and Stung 2 few of the too curious pub lie. Then the firemen were sent for. but il was finally decided that 1t would be better to suffocate the bees than to scatter them by means O. q stream of water. Accordingly they were subjected to poisonous gas which reduced them to insen- sibility and enabled the specialist from he zoo to sweep them away in a bucket.
 Two days later another swarm arrived in the same place and were similarly dealt with.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
SERVANTS BADGE
Only Legion of Honor Men May Served
 by Him

PARIS, July 1S.-A leading light of the Parisian bar was deprived of Gas ton, his butler. by the mobilization. Castor has returned. decorated with the legion of honor and exempted from further military service because Of an incapacitating wound that does not. however. interfere with the exercise Of his calling. His place had been kept for him. but his return plunged the bar rist"r into perplexing embarra ssme mt.
 While Castor wears the red ribbon. there were among the habitual guests nt the house number of eminent members Of the bar whose button holes are entitled to nothing but flowers. The pro lrieties and all rules of precedence were contrary to the idea of a legion of honor man serving one not decorated
 The judge refused To Dart with his servant and solved the problem by = ciding that none but legion of honor men Slall cal at his table
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
DUTCH AT SEA
 ABOUT IMPORTS
 SINCE TIE WAR
\ Refutation is Offered ol t!e Allies Contention That There is Extensive Smuggling from ijolIanG Into Germany
fAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHI

THE HAGUE. July 1S.-In the ab- seuce of q detailed statistical system in Holland it is impossible to say how nearly accurate are the figures given English and French publications re- speeding the effect of the war on inn ports and exports.
 The truth of the matter according 10 the department of foreign commerce in The Hague Is that nobody ever EucW precisely how much or how little Hol- land imported or exported Holland is free trading country A few items like tea pay four nr five per cent duty. Otherwise practically everything can be brought into the country free of duty. Of the total amount of imports Holland never consumed more than a tenth part. Most of the trade was of a transitory mature. From all parts of the world goods were brought to Dutch ports and were sent on by ail to Germany. Rus sia, Austria and Switzerland.
 Statistics of exports We're kept but since nobody dreamed of war which would upset the entire fabric of mod ern life they were not kept in detail and the total amount of goods which crossed the Dutch frontier into Ger many Was never specifically mentioned.
 This caused a curious situation at tho outbreak of the war The government knew in a general way how much it Imported. It also knew in the same vague fashion the total amount Of eN- ports By subtracting one from the other it expected to arrive at the amount of grain and wheat and beer and butter which remained in Holland for the consumption of the people. Statistics however do not seem to obey the laws of mathematics for 1t was found that the Dutch people consumed much mere than the difference which was the result of this official subtrac- ton
 Statisticians are seriously working upon the problem but the war has up- set everS established way of living 10 such an extent that the problem is not an easy one. For example instead or feeding an urban population doing chores in offices and living the lives of clerks, the government now has to feed half million soldiers doing hard labor at digging and marching and the entire diet has been upset Then the Belgian refugees have come into the country by the hundreds of thousa nds nobody knows exactly how manyD and they eat different things from what the Hollahder does
 Put in other ways the Dutch statis- ties as printed in the British and French papers do not give q clear idea of what actually hapTens II is often claimed that the imports from America have increased by leaps and bounds This is quite true. But in the first place the old import route by way of
 (Continued on Page Eigbt1
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

Especial to The Republican,
 SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa. July IS.
 A capacity of fifteeen carloads of projectiles and cannon has been reach ed by the Bethlehem Steel company under the guidance of Charles l.. Schwab-- This is the daily output of the 15000 men employed at the Beth lehem works. Night and day the busy hum goes on increasingly, and Schwab within the space of six or eight months has established q record that rivals the famous Krupps of Ger many From a common steel mill, the works have been transformed into a bristling arsenal. New buildings have shot up from the ground like mush- rooms and the busy hammers resound before the root7 are completed.
 : Since June some '50O carloads have been sent westward to Vancouver for shipment to Russia. There are 15 Russian officers here constantly, for inspection of the material An other fifteen French military officers are watching the making of muni
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
Germany is Abont to Es- tablish Complete Eontro! of Prices or All Articles Needed in the Conduct of the War
4 REGULATION
 OF FOOD SUPPLY
System Which Will Place Private Affairs Under Imperial Direction l. Now in Course of Prep aration at Berlin
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

BERLIN, July 1S-Thc War Grain
 company which for the past six
 months has had charge of the organ
 ization and purchase of food supplies
 in Prussia. is to disappear shortly. II
 will be superseded by central body
 acting under the direction of the inn
 perial government and composed oi
 equal numbers of producers and con
 sumers. The main purpose is to i'm
 prove tho economic war machinery during the next harvest year. especial
 ly as regards the fixing ot maximum prices and the control Of the food supply
 The closing sessions of the Prussian diet. which adjourned on June 24, were devoted to economic problems Exten- dcd reports were presented by a special committee which has been con sidering the matter from all points of view. and the diet endorsed the com mittee's various recommendations.
 The German government is now pre- pariug to establish systematic con trol of prices of sIl goods necessary to the conduct of war taking aI maj ters of this kind out of the hands of the individual states. Practically all raw materials and half-finiahed goods are already liable to confiseation. but the machinery for regulating prices is inadequate and it is necessary to establish some adequate means of checking systematic efforts to force prices upward This is to Le done through Il central Court of arbitration, which is to settle all questions con corning the value of goods. While it is admitted that war prices must in- elitahly be higher than peace prices, the Court viii settle exactly what amount of profit is permissible.
 one of the reports presented To the Prussian diet by ifs special committee con the economic outlook had to do with the industrial situation II em- phasized the importance of coal and iron production as decisive means of exerting political influence Germany. il was explained. was able by draw ing on the Belgian supply of coal to prevent her neutral neiehbors from be- coming entirely dependent on England Coal moreover. is the foundation of the manufacture of explosives. accor- ding to the report, and in many ways serves the most vital needs of the navy.
 The iron industry is equally i'm portant according to the committee Since the beginning of the war the production of iron ore has heen in- creased by about one million tons a month. and the manufacture of fin ished iron and steel has been doubled. But even with this increase there x mo excess of these products. for the of shells has been larger than anyone dreamed possible before the war" But in the words of the report. it has been proved that we can supply all the labor that is ncces- sary without in any way diminishing the strength of the army r also has been proved that Germany can get over all the difficulties caused by the of importations of raw materials. and we are confident that Germany will emerge from the war, both economically more independent and stronger than ever before"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
According to German off cial Reports Ii Has Been Pierced at Several Points the Slays Retiring at Others
RIGA IN NORTH
 WARSAW IN SOUTH
Military Critics Say That Austro-German NJ love mcnt is the Most Gigan- tic Ever Undertaken in the History of War
tAssocIArrD PRESS DIsrArcnI

LONDON. July 1N-'The Russ ian front, running from the Baltic in the north to Ressarabid in the south l distance of nearly a thousand miles. is being subjected to violent attacks Ey the Germans and Austrians. and ln places has, according to tine Ger man official report. been pierced. In the Baltic provinces General Von I:ucloW using large forces of cavalry. has crossed the Wudau and is unov- ing toward Riga. In the PrZosausl district Field Marshal won linden burg. who is making his fourth at tempt to reach Warsaw. las twice broken tho Russian lines and com pelIed the defenders tc retire toward the Narew river in southern Poland, after a period of inactivity.
 Field Marshal Von Mackensen is again on Ihe move and claims to have captured come of the Russian advanced positions.
 Simultaneously wfu these three main attacks the Austro Germans are on the offensive west of the \istula. in central Poland and along the Dnicster in Galicia
 The RIssians are fighting stub horuly. occasionally turning deliver ing vicious blows at their opponents.
 With enormous numbers of Ger rians bcIn- used ou tho. offensive in the east it is the greatest movement of it's Kind ever undertaken iu the history of war Military critics do not look for events of outstanding importance m the west for some tim. 10 come
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
Ihe ESsem Of Amer1Ca
 Activity at Bethlehem

tions for France. and ten English of ficerS are inspecting munitions under the contracts with that country.
 SightSeers are halted half mile away from the shipping wards. tall board fence topped by several strands of barbed wire, forms an Impossible barrier around the work Uniformed guards are at the gates, and strict measures are being taken against spy work and maniacs. A squad of one hundred detectives is maintained hy the company. They are sprinkled over the plant the majority of them in the buildings where the shells are made. So strict are the measures taken that workmen in the moat i'm portant shops get in only by password and identification.
 Mir Sehwab personally declines to have guard and declares he is mind ing his own business. IL is common gossip that cranks have tried to get into the plant and that each mail brings scores of threats against the b.g arsenal
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
CANA\EA NEXT
 TO BE ATTACKED
Casualties of the Villa Forces West of Agua Prieta is Placed at Five Hundred. Many Joined Enemy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

DOUGLAS. Ariz- July 1S-After six hour hattie at Anavacachl Fass' west of Agua lrieta. General Gales reported that he had decisiVely de- feated the Villa troops under Gener- al Acosta. Gales force is said 10 number 5000 and Acostas laV"- A message received from Carranza 8 consul. Cardueno from Gales al "a rnorita said that Villas troop4 are re- u.rted to be demoralized, and Ice ins ia an directions
 Tho message sFated that the u1ttir was begun at six o'clock this morn ing. Villa forces were strongly e"- tra,ched m the pass and for i've l-o,,rs tl~a attackers bombarded II vlth cannon and rapid fire guns Three hundred of Acosta's $ c"miAinu are reported to have deserted ana .,ine3 Calles Gales estimated the I-ni, dead. wounded and captured at 5fo tie did not report his own cas- lalties. but in Agua Prieta they are claimed to be small
 t;arduero said that Gales intended to mess forward tu Cananea as soon as he received ammunition when ne left at Agua Prieta early NlllA representatives here refused 10 adlh' defeat.
 NACo. Ariz. July lS.-It is reported here that Gales is pursuing the Y Nll- Ia soldiers toward Del fil" "n lh' ~aeaIes branch of the southern fa c,fie In Naco. Sonora, 1t fs feared mat Gales will attack that town Communication with Cananea is seN cred. The Villa authorities claimed that Gales was repulsed eight miieS east of Naco. Seven wounded Were taken to -Naco shortly before noon
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
ALLEGED MUTlNY
On Austrian WarshiP at Adriat'e
 Naval Base
l.ssoc1.rrn rnnas pIsPArcHl

ZURICH. Switzerland, July lS- News has reached this city or an 'ii leeed naval mutiny winch bi"he o'e in the Austrian squadron al I"i' rs,- days ago The crew of small l.attlesbip. mostly Daimatians, i'm ,,,isoned their officers and took over inc shin. intending to sail out of the bsrLor during the night and deliver fh. shin to the Italians The plot was discovered and the remainder "i the fleet opened fire. overcoming the resistance of the mutineers after an hours intermittent fighting
 considerable number of casual ,.c. are said to have occurred, and the Dreadnought Radetszky was ..o,,a,vlat damaged by the mutineers fire
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
HE'S NOT TALKING
 FOR PUBLICATION
Futile Attempt to Interview Colonel
 Roosevelt

VANCOUVER, July 18 Former Presidcnt Roosevelt spent a. half hour here on his way to Seattle. He was gteetcd by a large crowd who Checred enthusiastically. The colonel was talk e1 on an automobile tour of the city. Ie said he was proud of the showing Canada made in sending men to aid tle mother country
 Roosevelt declined 10 say if he would Lead the progressive party next year. When asked if he would run for presi- dent again he replied T haven't de- Cided."
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
On the Southern Front

ROME. July lS.-Au official state uent tonight says theltaians con unue the offensive recently begun against the group of forts near Fai- zarego. Val Nivina and I.lougo and that they are now engaged .in cap turing a high ana difficult region between the forts. The AuStrians are reported active along the lsouzo. They made several assaults which the statement >aNs were repulsed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
WAR NEWS FOR PRISONERS
 eIAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LONDON, July 1S.--A weekly sum mary of the war news is being dis tributed to all prisoners in jail throdgh ont Great Britain by direction of the home secretary. In the opinion of the ail authorities. the concession has had an excellent effect on the conduct and industry of prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
REGISTRATION IN INDIA
[AssocIArEp PRESS pIspArcHJ

CALCUTTA, July 1S.-A new act of the Singapore legislature requires all persons of British nationality between the ages of eighteen and fifty-five to register themselves for the purpose of military training. A similar scheme is also proposed in Ceylon, where the importance of having a militia force is emphasized by the recent occurrence of serious native riots.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
ENTIRE RUSSIAN FRONT
 ONTHOUSANDM MILELINE ISSEVEREL YHAMWERED
WORD TO RUMANIA

LONDON. July 1S-A German ultimatum to Roumania is being prepared, according to the Mos COW Russkoyeslovoe. which is quot ed in dispatches received here IL added that large bodies of leu tonic troops are massing on the Rumanian frontier to give empha- sis to the ultimatum, which it is declared will demand unimpeded transit for munitions of war.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
Ihe Presidents Vacation
 Is Brought To c Close

consideration to the German situation and OtlEar problems. Despite the fact that no details of the presidents return trip were given in advance, he was greeted by large crowds at every stop on his way back to Washington. At several places he stepped to the rear platform and shook hands with as many as the time permitted.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
SNOW SHEDS BURNED
IAssocIArEp PREas pIspArcHI

ANsDCI AIED FKEHS DIsFNIEHT
 TRUCKEE. Calf. July 1S-Twen- ty-six hundred feet of Southern Pa cific snow sheds were destroyed by fire at Lakeview. California today. Two outfit trains were burned. Train service was blocked for sev- eral hours on the main line.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
Berlin oav Win Flaqs

BERLIN. July lN-T The news or EIe'd Marshal Non Hiudeubur- $ ne west surprise for the Russians which the war office announced had resulted in important victories. has caused general rejoicing ana the apo poarance Of flags all over the citt. Military critics attach great siguif- canoe to the Russian retreat toward NareW river
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
INDESCRIBAB- r HORROR OF BATTLE Of1~MPRES
 STORY OF SURVEYOR
LIQUOR sMUGGLER KILLED

NACO, July 1S-In raid on q Mexican camp near here Deputy Sheriff Newell shot and killed Savas Mendoza, and arrested two other Mexicans A hundred gal Ions of whiskey and mescaI were seized The shooting resulted when the MeXicans resisted the search. A search was instituted and other Mexicans are believed to be i'm piicate1 in a conspiracy To snug gle liquor into Arizona
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
PLEASE TO EXPLAIN
 HIS PARDON RECORD
rAssnc1ArEp rREss DIsFArcHl

BOSTON. July 1S.-One of the most interesting speeches at the con ference of governors to be held here next month is expected to be that of former Governor Cole l.. Blease of south Carolina, who pardoned con victs by the wholesale and left of flee in cloud of public disapproval He will come. he writes. if the gov ernors will listen to a speech in which he will justify the wholesale freeing of prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
WAR NURSE FOR SERBIA
IAssocIArEp PREss pIsPArcHl

LONDON. July 1S.--Lady Paget. wife of Sir Ralph Paget who has been i'll for some time with typhus, caught while in charge of one of the Red Cross hospitals in Serbia, has left London to take up her work there again
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
TAssocIArEn PRESS nIsrArcHl

ON BOARD THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN. NEW HAVEN. July 1S.-The president has brought to a close the longest and most strenuous vacation he has had since enter the White House
 He left Cornish this. afternoon and will arrive at Washington early in the morning. prepared to give immediate
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
lAsaoc1Arrp rrrss n1srArcnl

SAN BERNARDINO, July 1S.-W. r. Levine, n retired contractor was killed and his wife and three others injured when an automobile was stalled on the track, and hit by freight train.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
Rca ches Seattle

SEATTLE. July IS Colonel Roose- Melt arrived at midnight by boat from on his way to the san Francisco exposition. He will leave 1 1morroW morning
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
FLAWS MOVEMENTS
IAssoc1Arrp rprss DISPATCH

ATLANTIC CITY. July I8-FIarry .Thaw left here late today for Phila- 6-lphia where he announced he would 's1end the night. Thaw spent the day .q iety He went to church and took la couple of dips in the ocean. lie expects to reach Pittsburg in a few
 1~
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
KANSAS DAY AT THE FAIR

Especial to The Republican,
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Gover- nor Arthur Capper. accompanied by members of his staff formally open Kansas Day" at the exposition with exercises in the Kansas building to- morrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
REPORTED ROUTE IF VILL|STAS
 SIX HOUR SCRAP

\ fila Headquarters at Douglas Refuse to Con firm the News Sent by General Gales, the Car l.anZiSta Commander
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C. July 1S.-F'or Arizona: Cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

Continued on Page EighO
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

(COntinued on Page EighD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

Miss Elizabeth VanWinkle of IIar-
Ian came Friday for a months visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs W. II. Duncan, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Chestnut
street. is not improving as nicely as
her friends wish.
The comrades in attendance, from
Berea, at the q. A. II. Encampment
in Louisville, last week. were: Pro-
fessor Dodge. ;. .. Lainhart, George
W. French and II. e.. A. Hollings-
worth. The members of the Relief
Corps who attended were: Mrs. Mary
II. Dodge, Mrs. W. r. Hays and Mrs.
Alma Gabbard. The State Headquart-
ers of the q. A. r. are still in Berea,
Professor Dodge being continued as
A. A. General. Mrs. Dodge is the
Department Press Correspondent.
Rev. C.. A. NanWinkle, a former
Beca pastor Of the Christian Church,
now located at Nanceburg, Ky. was
among the delegates here for the
state C. f.. Convention.