davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
OPPOSES JOINT PRIZE COURT.
british Foreign once DIsnpproves
of International Project.

LONDON. Feb. l0,-The Foreign ONCE
has expressed it's disapproval of the
propo al for the establishment of a
joint prize court TO which one or more
judges might be appointed by the neu-
trail and the allied Powers
The subject was brought up In the
House of Commons this afternoon in
connection with the issues arising be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. Neil Primrose. Under secre-
tary, speaking in behalf of the Foreign
OtiiCe, said that the court would involve
such far reaching changes In the Brit
ish constitutional and judicial systems
that 1t would be difficult of application
In the present circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
RUSSIANS REPULSED
IN THE CARPATHIANS
Vienna Reports Capture Of vii
lage After Battle of
Several Days.
Special Gable D,spa,ch 10 tvs srx.

special Cdoie Despatch 10 TIVE Sun,
NiESNA, via Amsterdam. Feb. 10
The following official report was give
out here to-day:
There has been no change in 20
land and west Galcia, where the
artillery engagements have been in
progress.
The Austro- German allies yester-
day, after a battle OF several days.
took village north OF Nolovec.
which the Russians had stubbornly
defended. Numerous prisoners and
much ammunition and war mate
rial were captured.
on the Carpathian fronts severe
battles occurred. In the western
section the Russian attacks were
unsuccessful and $40 prisoners and
three machine guns fell into our
hands.
We continue to advance in Buko-
wilma and have occupied Wanna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
AIR RAID AT ADRIANOPLE.
Allies seapianes Dropped Bombs
on Forts, Is Report.

PARIS. Feb. ia despatch from
Greece say that French and British sea-
planes flew over Turkish Thrace yester-
day. two OF the machines going as far as
Adrianople. whore they dropped bombs
on the forts.
The aerial bombardment was a sur
prise TO the Turks, who did not expect
the Allies aircraft to make such an ex-
tensve flight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
MINOR GAINS IN WEST.
Germans Report succ~sse. in the
ArEonne and yo-Res.

BERLIN, Feb 10. by wireless TO Lon
don.-Army headquarters to-day CAV,
out the following statement:
With the exception Of minor sue
cesses for our troops In the Ar
gonne and on the vest slope OF the
vosges. near an!de-Sapt, and in
the Hirzbach wood there is nothing
10 report from the western theatre
of war.
Isolated fighting on the East
frussiam frontier DEVELOPED q; 7o17c
points into greater engagements
which are progressing normally.
In Poland, on the right and left
banks OF the Vistula, the situation
is unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
BUY BULGARIAN NEUTRALITY 2
German Loan Conditioned on InRc-
ton TIL summer. Is Report.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 tbs suN

ROME, Feb, l0.---lnformation IL forth
coming from diplomatic sources that the
German loan TO Bulgaria was not con-
dltoned on intervention, hut on the pro-
longation OF Bulgarian neutrality until
summer.
For this reason the Allies have not
protested, since they prefer Bulgaria's
neutrality to intervention In their favor.
which they would be bound to finance.
III IL said that Germany practically
bought Bulgarian neutrality with the
object OF allaying the fears OF Turkey
that In case OF a reconstitution Of the
Balkan League Bulgaria would again
threaten Adrianople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
NO ITALIAN NOTE TO AUSTRIA
Special Cable Despatoh 10 The sus.

ROME, Feb. lo--A report that Italy
has demanded an explanation of Aus
tria In regard to AuStria's war prepare
lions and the masslng Of troops on the
frontier Is unfounded.
An explanation would he unnecess -..
Austria's action In most obvious and
besides, similar war preparations have
been carried out by Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
NOT DEAD IN DESERT.
italian omcers Reach Outpost in
Tripoli After Being Lost.
Specinl Cable Dsspatch 70 THE Soy

ROME, Feb lO--Two Italian officers
who owing to the mutiny and desertion
OF native troops were lost In the desert
while on their way 10 Gradames
(Rhadames), in Tripoli. and who were
given up for dead. have returned safe
and sound to tho nearest outpost
Particulars OF their experiences are
withheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
BIG FIRE AT DUSSELDORF?
One Report Says Germans, Fearing
Raid. Moved Arsenal.


LONDON, Feb. l0-The Rotterdam
correspondent OF the Daily News claims
20 have reliable information to the e!-
feet that the Germans. fearing aerial
attacks have removed the war stores
ana arsenal at Dusseldorf TO new
temporary building, hoping that its in
nocent appearance will protect II
me correspondent saws also that AL
lied aviators recently ralded and com
pIetely destroyed stores consisting OF
ammunition. motor engines tires and
gasolene, and adds that this Is partly
confirmed by German reports OF a big
hre at Dusseldorf upon which the
German newspapers are forbidden to
copmepi,
II ls hot clear whether the foregoing
isLan echo Of recent aerial raid OF is
q new bne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
30,324 CAPTIvES IN CANADA.
or These 2s,42O Germans and Aus
trims Are PnrnIeh.

OTTAWA, Feb. l0.-In the House of
Commons to-day the Hon. c. J. Doherty,
Minister OF Justice. announced that the
number OF Germans and Austrians
paroled or informed in Canada since tho
outbreak OF the war was 3O.324.
or these 9s.420 have been paroled
after registration and 1900 have been
interned In prison GA ps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
GERMANS SPIRIT FINE.
Correspondents Admit Difficulty of
BEura situation. However.

Special cable Despdtch 10 THE srS
LoSpoS, Feb. l0.-The Copenha gen
correspondent OF the Daily MdH tele-
graphs as follows tonight:
German correspondents on the Bzura
front are allowed by tho censor to admit
that the situation in Poland Ia very
difficult for the Germans The oorre-
spondents say that the Russian troops
very often make most successful counter
attacks The reason why the Germans
are not advancing more quickly Is due
TO the peculiar character OF the fighting
and the terribly bad weather. The spirit
Of the men Is described as excellent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
UNION OPPOSES AUSTRIA.
New Itsiian-Crontian Organization
Is Against Vienna Government.
Sn,cinI CnbI, D,anntch 10 TILE srN
Special Gable DespdtcI

ROME. Feb lo.-An uncensored Ges-
patch from Vienna says
The Zett, which had announced a
union OF Italians and Croatans who
were loyal TO Austria, now admits It's
mistake. Tho union was anti-Austrian
and had for Its motive an attempt to
solve the Adriatio problem In favor OF
the Italians and Croatians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
BREAD TICKETS FOR BERLIN.
100000 to BE Issued Emitting
Holders TO a Weekly supply.
cnxniaI Gail. nxaautnA Il IT, o..

AMSTERDAM, via London. Feb 10
regulations for the distribution OF bread
in Berlin compel house owners. under a
penalty OF ITS marks s4276) or six
months In prison, to furnish lists OF
occupants OF their houses. according to
which weekly bread tickets will be Is
sued.
II is figured that the total OF tickets
will reach 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Poincaire Again Visits the Front.

PARIS, Feb i0.-President Poincare
and NJ Milerand, Minister OF War.
left last night for another visit to
the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
scourse of Typhus In warsaw.

BERLIN, via London, Feb l0.-Rus-
sian newspapers report an epidemic OF
typhus fever n Warsaw and say that
hundreds of deaths are occurring daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

Your advertising is not
perfect unless it does two
things:
(D Flash your name and
article on every casual
reader.
~ Convince the person
who reads it that he needs
your goods.
Both are important; but the
second effect is what makes
immediate sales.
George Batten Company
Advertising
381 4th Ave, at 9th St.
Boston NEW YORK Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
ship Badly Battered.

THE SUN correspondent is informed
that the Government is making special
arrangements at Falmouth TO hurry
through all the formalities concerning
the Wilhclmina- THE SUN correspondent
at Falmouth telephones that after see
ing the torn decks. the smashed chart
house. bridge and wheel. and lfeboats
missing or reduced to finder. strong
iron rails bent like rubber. he marvels
that the Wilhelmina ever reached port.
The vessel Is now In the inner harbor
with the Stars and Stripes still flying
astern.
Customs authorities refuse informa-
ton as bo the future of the vessel
Capt. Brewer said that 1t was good TO
be in port again and that he had not
experienced such weather in his twenty
one years at sea on February and
tremendous waves swept the ship from
stem to stern and she was obliged three
times to heave to. The deck fittings
went overheard as II they were made OF
paper one monstrous wave did such
damage that the captain thought the
last moment had come and the engineers
believed collision had occurred. Capt.
Brewer added
THE trip was unexcting. barring the
weather. | thought 1t unwse TO pro-
coed. as the life saving appliances had
been so seriously damaged that II she
had proceeded and anything had hap
pened to her / would naturally have got
into serious trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

~ OF
~
force OF Germans developed Bare
to the of n
o
the ~ he the sd
tide Of ghtng mmenarI Gibbs and flows IL reported that
the accompanying direction offensive
o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Didn't Know of German order.

81 knew nothing until our arrival at
Falmouth OF UermHny's decision 10 taA-
over all foodstuffs. but as the cargo IL
for the civil population I am anxious to
get into touch with the people In Ham
burg. who are awaiting our arrival"
We ought TO get basket of medals"
the captain added. "for bringing the
wilhelmina across safely in such awful
weather"
Neither the United States Embassy
nor the Consulate here had received
late tonight any word about the Will
helmina from the captain. from Wash
ington or from the British authorities.
The question OF the steamship was
discussed In the House of Commons this
afternoon when the Government was
asked TO express its intention In regard
to the vessel. In reply Neil Primrose,
Under Secretary OF Foreign Affairs,
said
An inquiry into the nature Of the
cargo Of the Wlhelmina is now going
on"
Lord Charles Beresford put two ques-
tions related somewhat to the case of
the Wilhelmina, asking whether or not
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
AUTOS TO CLIMB
AT DEER PARK
Solebury Farmers Exhibit to Hold
Most Unique Side Show at the
Big September Gathering.
MANY NEW EXHIBITS EXPECTED

An auto hill climbing contest will
be one of the interesting features of
the Solebury Farmers Exhibit, to be
held at the Solebury Deer Park on
September and 4. The contest
will take place the first afternoon,
and the ground to be run over will
be in the field to the southeast of
the park, which is especially adapted
to an affair of this kind.
With an auto contest and a horse
show, as side features, the..Farmers'
Exhibit is expected to take front
rank in the agricultural fairs of this
class in this section of the United
States. With no takers, and no
profit-making organization, the Sole
bury Exhibit has succeeded beyond
all expectations the past three sea-
sons, and 1915 is expected to eclipse
them all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

substituted for William T. Skillman;
who resigned from the advertising
committee. Samuel w. Kerr, Nathan
E. Raphael and Harry E. VanHorn
were named a committee to take up
the 6 o'clock closing matter (for
July and August with the other
merchants of the city. H. S. Maus,
Charles E. Smith and E. J. Moonan
were named a special committee to
see about securing tickets for the
local baseball games, to be distribu-
ted in the surrounding country.
The meeting lasted nearly three
hours, and it was conceded that
much good had already come out of
the get-acquainted trips into the
surrounding country, and that more
of them were desirable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
Concert at New Hope.

A most pleasing concert will be
given in the Newhope Presbyterian
Church on Saturday evening, under
the auspices of the choir and for the
benefit of the church.
Splendid talent is offered, and the
beautiful decorations of Children S
Day will be left in place for the oc-
casion. Tickets may be secured from
members of the choir.
The program includes as special
artists, Mrs. R. C. Magill, violinist;
Rev. James Hastings Patterson, bari
tone; Eugene Phillips, pianist, and
the musical selections will be: Piano,
overture, Semiramide, Rossini, by
Mr.. Phillips; Chorus, Sweet and
Low" Barnby; violin, (a) Salut
d Amour, Elgar; serenade, Pierre,
Mrs. Magill; voice, (a) Ora pro
Nobis, Piccolomini; (b) My ain Folk,
Lemore, Mr.. Patterson. Piano, (a)
Nocturn, (b) Valse, Chopin. Chorus,
The Soldiers Farewell, Kinkel. VIC
lin, Mazurka, Mlynarski. Voice, (a)
The Lost Chord, Sullivan; (b)Thora,
Adams. Piano, Alice, Ascher; Mr..
Phillips.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
HELP MAKE THIS BUSIEST YEAR
The CoryelPs Ferry Community
Has Ever Seen-=It Can Be Done

There no reason the world why the should
prosperous the history the Coes Ferry Community the inhabitants will
each DO their little part When think Of buying anything think home
merchant Ii ne hasn't what the
will not better article
satisfaction OF knowing that helping
When
with
money out of the community
on the other that nghs
local merchant wouldn't sell go Wouldn't
aggieved person? you
Onea the money intended sending away spent give
our local business people their busiest year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
MERCHANTS IN
LIVELY MEETING
Lambertville Association Talks Over
Dollar Day Plans Good Road
Movement Encouraged.
MORE NAMED TO COMMITTEES

A particularly enthusiastic meet
ing Of the LambertviIle Merchants
Association was held in the city
council room Monday evening. Vice
President Elmer Helms presided at
the first of the meeting, and Presi-
dent Finger the closing part.
A communication from General
Manager Gaylord Thompson, of the
Bucks County Railway, promising
cooperation with the association in
securing freight transfer between
this city and New Hope, was re-
ceived and favorably commented
upon.
George w. Massey spoke of the
good roads movement in this vicin-
ity, and said that efforts should be
made to secure an improvement of
all the highways leading from pop
ulous villages into this city. A do
nation of SIS was made toward the
improvement of the Delaware Valley
road below this city.
Plans for dollar day in this city
were referrrd to the advertising
committee, to be reported at the
next meeting, and it is likely that
such an event will be held within
six or eight weeks.
Harry K. Kramer and George r.
Kline were added to the Publicity
Committee; John F: Mangan was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
Hotelkeeper Buys a Farm.

Harry NJ. Klair purchased the
farm of Captain Timothy Cadwala-
der, Monday afternoon at public
sale. 1t is near the Anchor Hotel
at Wrightstown. The price paid
was S4,SS0. Mr.. Klair will move
his family there the first of July.
Up to month ago he conducted the
Logan Inn, at New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
CHAUTAU0UA
WILL Be FINE
Coryells Ferry Jubilee Will Be the
Big Event of New Hope, and
Fine Program Planned.
NOTED SPEAKERS ON THE LIST

The fourth season of the CoryelIs
Ferry Chautauqua will open on
August q on its grounds in New
Hope with a series lecture by the
superintendent, DR.. Edward w.
Huelster, of AshtabuIa, Ohio. DR..
Huelster has travelled extensively
both in this country and Europe and
is most interesting speaker. This
will be followed by the Dunbar
Soiree Singers, who will also give a
concert at the evening performance.
An illustrated lecture, Bright Eyes
and Wild Hearts of our Northern
Woods, will be the subject for
Chauncey J. Hawkins, who has
travelled through the wilds and taken
the photos himself. Robert Carols
will show acknowledgements, :"
moving pictures of scenes in the
Coryells Ferry Community; in New
Hope, and in Lambertville; showing
things happening on the opening day
at the Chautauqua. 1t will be
novel experience for the audience
to see themselves as they appear to
the camera.
A special Sunday program will be
arranged, in conjunction with the
local clergyman.
On Monday August %, the after
noon session will be opened with a
series lecture by DR.. Huelster, and
magic and music by Springer and
Chautauqua Entertainers. These en-
tertainers will give an entirely diff
ferent program in the evening,
consisting of magical work of a
high order, readings and music.
There will also be. motion pictures.
A lecture by DR.. Huelster and
concert by the Crawford Adams
Trio will mark Tuesday afternoons
session. In the evening the Craw-
ford Adams Trio will give another
concert, and DR.. Russell H. Con-
well will give a most interesting
talk upon subject to be announced
later. Last year he spoke upon
Acres of Diamonds" and this year
will take different subject. The
evening will close with motion pic
lures.
On Wednesday DR.. Huelster's
lecture will be followed by aconcert
by Colangelo's Band from Boston,
Mass. The band will also give
concert in the evening, followed by
motion pictures.
The Boston Oratoria Artists will
come on Thursday, and will appear
both afternoon and evening. One
of the big features of this musical
aggregation will be The Songs
Our Grandmathers Sang" with the
singers in the costumes of 1850. In
the evening Montaville Flowers will
speak upon Rebuilding the Tenn
pie, which is a comprehensive study
of world affairs, and Mr.. Flowers
| is a speaker of dynamic powers. DR..
Huelster will deliver a lecture in
the afternoon, and motion pictures
will close the evening show.
Friday, August 27, will be the
big day. The Varkony-Haines Com
pany will give concerts both after
noon and evening. Maud Balling-
ton Booth will talk in the afternoon
upon Prison Reform" The Avon
Players will present The Man From
Home" in the evening, finishing the
seasons program.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
5000 IN FLAG
DAY PARADE
Lambertville's Biggest Gathering a
Complete Success, and Many
Pretty Floats in Line.
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS HERE

With upwards of three thousand
people in line, the Flag Day celebra-
ton held in Lambertville on Satur-
day afternoon last was one of the
city's biggest parades, and probably
the prettiest in effect.
New Hope had attractive delega-
tons in the line, and contributed
some of the thousands of visitors.
Not disorderly act nor an acct
dent marred either the parade or
the days festivities, and the special
trains which came from Trenton and
Pennington made their schedules
very closely.
Acting Governor Walter E. Edge
viewed the parade from the review
ing stand on York street, which was
erected through the generosity of
George w. Arnett, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and chief of
the fire department.
Besides the acting governor, Ad-
iutant General William T. Read and
staff; Congressman E. c. Hutchin-
son, of Trenton; Assemblyman James
Hammond, of Mercer; Senator w.
w. Smalley, of Somerset; Senator
George F. Martens and former As
semblyman Oliver c. Holcombe, of
Hunterdon; former Prosecutor Wal
ter F. Hayhurst, Mayor Samuel E.
Morse, Fire Chief Arnett, Rev. DR..
George Wight, from Trenton; form
-er Prosecutor Frederick A. Pope, of
Somerset; and others were on the
reviewing stand.
Prior to the parade the visitors
were taken over the city in autos,
and as far down the river as Hunter
don county's boulevard goes.
The parade, which was about one
and half miles in length, and COW
cred some seven miles of the city's
streets, included:
Lambertville Fire Patrol, Marshall
Russell P. VanCamp, general COM
mittee and float Betsy Ross Pre-
senting the First Flag to Washing
ton"
The first division was commanded
by John D. Cryer, of Newhope, with
W. Reading, Arthur Miller, Russell
Pedrick and William Masten as lieu
tenants. The line up included the
Citizens Band, Washington Camp
No. l, P. O. S. of A., Lambertville
Council, No. CT, Jr. 0. U. A. M,
the |. O. O. F., K. G. E., K. of P,
G. A. r., and L. O. 0. NJ, all of
Lambertville. Picturesque and SYM
bolic floats were shown by the Ladies
of the G. A. R., two from the Jr
o. U. A. M, the w. C. 7. u, and
the Lambertville Suffrage Associa-
ton.
Division No. 2 was commanded by
Marvin j. Holcombe; with John H.
johnson, George English and Howard
j. Carter as lieutenants.
The Municipal Band, of Trenton,
headed the delegation. Centenary
M. E. Church had a float Landing
of the Pilgrims" which was very
interesting; First Presbyterian a
Washington" float; the First Bap-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
READ 1.-THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE'
each week in this paper, and see the pictures

each Friday the Strand Theatre Coy cpl
will another
the first episode them from this office three
scbers will be furnished free long the supply
The Strand Theatre
PICTURES has been drawing night opening This
Exploits Elaine
venture in this section will
Get on the list don't mssa episode
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24

Swiss cheese? How did they get
there? You don't find them in a
Camembert, do your
Peaches put up the storm signals
and burned me with a balefui glance.
ITS easy enough to make fun of
something you can't do yourself" she
snapped
We were on the verge of our first
quarrel and all on account of an old
German dope peddler, but it was up
to me not to hoist the white flag if
we were to live happily ever after.
Why, little bright eyes, 1 said;
that's the easiest thing / do. Writ
ing essays on reincarnation is where
/ live. I can put old Oscar Sauer-
Naut to sleep because 1 have the
punch in every paragraph. Where's
my fountain pen? I'll show you."
Indeed" was all she said as she
founced out of the room So it was
up to me to make good as an essayist
or forever lose the title of Captain.
So / dashed of the following glob-
ules of thought, left them ON the CEN
ter table where she'd be sure to End
Elem. and moseyed into the kitchen to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-24
HUBBY HAD NOT FORGOTTEN
Was Right There With Wedding An
niversary Present, and Yet Wife
Was Not Pleased.

1t was late afternoon and time to
get her husbands supper, but the
woman sitting moodily by the fire
never moved.
Her heart was breaking.
1t was her birthday She had been
married only four years, but he-her
husband-had forgotten her birthday
already. That morning he had given
her no present; not even an extra
kiss before rushing off to town.
Presently there was the sound of
a key turning in the lock. Into the
room came her husband. Still she
never moved.
He bent over her and whispered as
he dropped a tiny parcel into her lap:
Many happy returns, darling!'
Her heart was mended. She sprang
to her feet and seized him in a frantic
grasp as she realized that, after all,
he still loved her. Then she opened
the parcel.
Pipe cleanersi" she gasped, as she
displayed a little bundle of feathers
yes, sweetheart" said the man. Il
knew that they'd please you, as you
object to my using your hairpins!"