davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Miss Marcia Rassett of 1925 Allison
street entertained at "A luncheon o1
twelve covers Friday in honor of hel
house guest, Miss Mildred Andrews ot
AlleEan. Mich.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Miss Mary C. Buehne of Michigan
avenue and Miss Marie Frances Bren- :
nan of L stSeet have gone to New York
city, where they will visit friends for
an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Mrs Tom A. Williams. who has re-
turned from Massachusetts, where she
spent the summer, has been joined by
DR.. Williams and their son, who have
been visiting in the Catskills since
leaving the seashore.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Miss Dorothy Copenhaver. daughter
of Mr.. and MIRA Henry f. CopenhaVer,
has returned to Nassar College for her
junior year. She is returning early
this year as she has been selected to
serve on the reception committee.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Constantin Mavroudi Effendi. second
secretary of the Turkish embassy, and
Mr.. r. Algara. formerly attached to the
Mexican legation, who have been Wis
iting the Austrian ambassador and
Nine. Dumba at LenoX, left for New
York yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CANVASS FOR DEFENCE VIEWS
Voters in once Buildings 70 sign
S1ips "wednesday.

scores OF office buildings. many bank
ing. brokerage and insurance houses and
numerous home neighborhoods will lie
canvassed next Wednesday. when voters
VIII be asked 70 Indicate their sentiments
toward the movement FOR preparedness
by signing voting slips. The slips are
10 he forwarded to Senators and Repre-
sentatives In Congress.
A thorough canvass is TO be made OF
o. the Stock Exchange and
their employees. Uniformed boy scouts
VIII make the canvass of the residential
districts. The heads Of the following
houses. mo others. have volunteered
10 ascertain the sentiment of their EN-
rloye''s: National City Bank. Guaranty
Trsst Company, Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, Irving National Bank.
First National Bank. Bankers Tr,,s,
Company. chase National Bank, Aston
Trust Company. Redmond & Co. hank
"rs; j y W. Soligman. Hotels Aston.
Martinique and lroluols.
The preparedness CanytSS Will he un.
der the direction rf th@ d-f.rc. lav
committee of the Special Relief So>i,.-v.
Mrs, William =. Potter Is chairman ~
the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
AUSTRIAN IRE ROCSED.
Wants Reputation Of the Won Nu-
her Accusations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "7.-Not satisfied
49, the disclaimer Of responsibility
v'..n Attorney-Geu-ral Gregory issued
r'-prr,'ug the Won Nuber statement given
~ ry the pepartueu; Of Justice, Baron
/Wleulu-k, charge d'Affdirr~ Of the Aus
ran Embassy, H. understood Ia have IN
formed secretary Of state Lansing that
le desires a formal Reputation Of the
'0arges which the statement contained
Lsa!nst The Austrian Consul-General a;
NV YORK.
How insistent the charge has maGe
his request may be inferred from the
fact that Secretary Lansing who went
- New York yesterday and expects 20
-'gra Monday, has withheld "A reply
pend ne a conference which, il is said.
hs will have with Attorney-General
Gregory either privately or at the Cab
.'". meeting on Tuesday.
L = tnown that a misunderstanding
las developed between the State De-
'~.rtLru, and the embassy a. 10 the
original conference which Baron Zwie-
RI reE mad with Mr.. Lansing concerning
we Department of Justice statement.
~ Lansing. 1t t. said. got III. impress
ION dat the charge would be satisfied
H'u statement by Mr.. Gregory dis
tru'uE responsibility for the objection
81. anrouncemerI OF the Department
~ lAAtd AlAAl ~ .e'A'AS HH' W.
eT'sd violence tending 10 show u wiue-
srr-.I connection between Won Nuber
trI 'he various passport and other plots.
A.tir- on this assumption Mr.. Lansing,
= reported. got the disclaimer from
- Gregory.
Last Wednesday, however, Baron
H0lel.nek called again at the Depart
rent and is understood to have in
sstei that Mr.. Gregory repud!ate the
ors1rsl statement entirely. II IL denied
'tt u.e charge has asked for the dis
r-sal OF the official VINO issued the
..JvrtIonable announcement. This on
Al Is understood 10 have been A. Bruce
b'.aski, head OF the bureau Of inves-
cations.
Wat Will be the outcome of the case
. a lbtful although II is obvious that
President Wilson and MI. Lansing are
.r-.rpIs Of not having a diplomatic is
tas made OF the incident
t7r@ IN d plomats in Washington are
h"s'-'.ng already 10 comment on the
delay 4 the Austrian Government in
".ne q successor to Or, Dumba. Al
Z. attention has been called to the
~ that, IN a former cOse the United
r '-. threatened to withdraw its Min
tr : the foreign Government con-
. did II name a successor TO the
Peep who had been recalled. no steps
wet been taken TO inquire Of Aus
" .Tulug its intentions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
LINK COAST SUSPECT
WITH N. Y. SPY PLOTS
Authorities Think Detective
Held in San Francisco Had
Associates Here.
pAECHE FREE on BAIL

~lo-c are believed to be in New York
s,r Francisco detective who was ar
rested on Friday charged. like Robert
Fay. with con-piring TO blow up mum
,,r ship. OF the Allies. Special agents
q ,re Treasury Department and MEM
.e-s 4 the secret service have been
vuf..-- z,alously for several weeks
with the authorities on the Pacific coast
IN tNruec;ioa with the u~nearthing of EVIL
esu-e against Crowley and at the same
,ne seeking to connect him with con-
,sf~,torS ia New York.
H. Snowden Marshall. United States
Attorney. admitted yesterday hat his
office had cognizance of the case In the
West Beyond that he would make no
e,wn-nt but IL is regarded as plausi-
,ia ~ view of the disclosures already
made against the activities of German
agents their methods Of work and their
o-ay .ng upon the same fountain source
r. money that there IL a relationship
t..veen the Crowley case and the Fay
,ss".
~ one would take the responsibility
r. ~tN.FE fiA' tnt TWO IltIt hlFN tt'i
other or that they were working In har-
mon. but 4. is believed that they drew
.ts.- inspiration and, perhaps. their ex-
-.u-e money from the same common
source. II was learned yesterday that
crowley or persons associated with him
rad dealings with certain persons IN
, city. Information was sent from
S.y York 20 the special agents In the
West concerning the activities OF certain
men IN this city.
I, IL expected that stiil more impor-
"a, facts concerning the activities OF the
Two groups will be brought out within
g few days. 1t is possible that the
s.r,ember Federal Grand Jury. which
,o,k I'D the consideration Of the Rim
,.ler-Meloy case, will be asked TO hear
TESTIMONY concerning persons who were
scquainted with men on the Pacific
cast, who were close 10 Crowley. Al
any rate. a search Is being made for
money orders believed 10 hav been sent
ly men IN this city 10 Crowley in a
Francisco.
The Grand Jury which began in Sep
t,rlner TO consider phases of German ac-
ty- 81 In tins country Is now in the
,a,rd month of its investigation. II
Wa admitted yesterday that the body
-~uhally would ~ in session for two or
,are. months more hearing testimony
bearing on the German propaganda
I. was learned yesterday that the
Grand Jury IL hearing witnesses on a
phase hat thus far has not been made
iuhlia that revelations are expected on
'uesday or "Wednesday dealing with a
new line of German work.
!, has been denied that this work has
tny'nI.g to do with Mexico. passport
frauds. Nictoriano Huerta or bombs. Ac-
ri 'gly. by a process of elimination
oH" .uay discard the much discussed
phases Of German activities and look
TO- -o-uething decidedly new.
|.-' paeche. a fellow defendant with
.r, Fay In the alleged plot to dy-
rn uIuitlou ships, obtained a writ
% ., co-pus yesterday from Judge
.I the Federal District Court,
N-Na.n. he furnished bail fcr s25 900
.rl obtained his liberty until Tuesday.
W.. the writ = ~rrturnaLle. raeche Is
- "N'~,a'Hl FROM the Jersey Fed
e.I u.-...., 90 Sew YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

the fret TO oppose the resolution. He
pointed out that II was "A departure
from the character Of questions hereto
fore considered within the province OF
the federation. NJ urged delay on the
ground that Il military spirit Is now
rampant throughout the country and
that the temper OF the people is not
well suited to consider the question IN
its broader aspects.
President Charles =. Taylor OF
Newark, a member of the executive COM
m!ttces explained That the resolution did
not contemplate military training in the
sense that it might develop pupils for
military purposes. Target practice. for
example. he said. would not be included
in the curriculum.
Secretary T II. Sensor of the state
Board Of Examiners thought much oppo-
sition would l., removed II the words
physical training" wese substituted for
military drill in the resolution n It
was ma< clear that health exercises
rather han training for war was tn,
purpose sought. Mi. SensoI's views re-
ceived Endorsement from several dele.
gates. but finally a motion TO table was
passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

warships at sea, but found Il impossible
tc 40 so owing TO the war. The defence
VIII ADMIT that there may be some
GROUND Tor complaint because in the
case OF three OF the ships the defendants,
uuI'e inadvertently on their part, they
say. happened to omit part Of the car.
goes from manifests. but that the injury
suflefed by the Federal Government
.neIeoy only amounted to n mixup in
manifest statistics which affected ,hc
totals blu very little,
international Law Precedent,
The preceden,s for neutral shipe coal.
,ns ana supplying the warships Of bell
.se'eht nations which are given in de-
,h, IN the arguments submitted 10
Judge Howe are many. An instance cited
from Hershey's International Law and
DipIomacy OF the Russo-Japanese War
.eils now Germany during a 1900 mile
voyage or Russian ships to Jan,
waters in 1904 even permitted Ger.
man auxiliary cruisers 10 coal the Rus.
sian ships. Although Hershey admits
NAT tnis was open To some criticism,
ne adds that when private ships OF ncu.
,rai nations do the same thing only the
rules ina enter into the handling OF
c~ontraband of war are affected by IN.
practice. Wv
Treaty Of Washington and IN.
Geneva Tribunal proceedings are gone
mo AZ length In the arguments, IN,
contention being made that the United
states did not claim damages after the
clN!i war because privately owned Brit.
lsh ships had supplied the wan,s OF Con.
iederate vessels. The writings Of Charles
Lee. Accompaniment Of the United
states made public in 1896. are the
OLDEST sources Of authority quoted In
me arguments. Lee wrote then ,ha,
" is not prohibited to a neutral YES.
SCI 10 carry provisions to Che fleets or
armies of either enemy. except 20 a he.
sieged place" &c.
The latest authority quoted r. Oppen.
heim. ~Oppenheim in a recent work on
International law says tina, a neu,raI
state not only need not prohibit its
citizens from coaling or supplying bel.
iiserent nations. but may supply farms
ana ammunition 70 a fleet II the flee,
is not inside or just outside the neu.
trails waters"
The conspiracy trial will be resumed
to-inorrow morning at 10 30 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
DRILLING IN JERSEY
SCHOOLS VOTED DOWN
Federation Of District Boards
Opposes Compulsory Mill
tary Training.

TRENTON. Y. j.. Nov. 97.-Miitary
training in the public schools proved
n bone Of contention before the state
Federation of District Boards of Edu-
cation. which met here to-day. 4 reeolu-
tiOn by me executive committee urging
legislation for compulsory military train
ing was finally laid on the table by "A
close vote. This probably ends the
subject so far as the federation is con-
cerned for another year.
George $. Hubert OF last Orange was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

WIFI. these questions we're being
asked Yesterday some one recalled TO Or.
Buenz's counsel that Or. Ru-nz, who is
now - years old. although he had de-
voted almost all mis- Efe 20 oflclal Work
ror the German Government u not 10
shipping. three years ago Ia! been made
managing director Of IN"
American Line. in which Kaiser N4lhelin
Is a heavy stakeholder. The lawyer
theroupo,p said that pr, Buenz lad been
,.laccd at the head Of the nrm largely to
look after German governmental IN
,.rests and az he had 10 practical ship
ming experience he a had next TO 10
nart in the lines shipping affairs during
in. tirs, wear and more that he was III
,fdc, hut had become actively interested
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shipping de-
u,rt-ueuts Immediately before the great
war was begun.
II Wa said yesterday on excellent
authority that when the defence begins
To present its side of the case, when
will probably be next Wednesday II
will be contended that the Defendants
had the backing 81 excellent interna-
,ional law In trying to coal and supply
German warships by means OF the Nes-
sells which the Hamburg American Line
admits i, sent out from American ports
The defence will contend that In the
case Of certain vessels OF the supply
hin fee, where mention Of naval stores
and supplies was omitted from the
manifests when the boats were cleared
there was no intent 10 defraud n
mat furthermore, II the entire cargoeS
had been manifested the vessels would
have been permitted to clear anyway.
There was no object In attempting even
10 deceive the British, will he the con-
,ep,ion. inasmuch as the manifests said
thar the ships carried coal, which is
subject to seizure.
As for not reaching the destinations
for which the ships were cleared. II
is said on the same authority. that the
defence will maintain that II was the
intention Of the shippers to make their
proper ports after supplying German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
presen, and prospective there will b. q

present and prospective there will b q
letup In the demand fa increased APP
preparations for the army and navy.
Mr.. kltchin will confer with Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo on Monday. As
the prospective chairman OF the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. which has
Jurisdiction over revenue legislation. Mr..
kitchin desires TO 20 over the Treasury
situation with Secretary McAdoo.
The Ways n Means Committee.
which selects the other committees Of
the House. will meet on Monday TO be-
gin work OIL the new committee list.
Mr.. Kitchin Is hopeful tina this task
car be completed by Saturday next.
when a Democratic caucus will be held
to pass on the list n possibly dis
cuss such questions as national defence
and proposed revenue legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
KITCHIN TO GO AFTER
DEFENCE BOOSTERS
Favors Congressional Inquiry
Into Their MOtives-To See
McAdOO Tomorrow.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 27.-Representa.
tive kitchin, who will he the Democratic
leader In the new House. said to-day
that he Is favorable to a Congressiona
inquiry into the personnel and activities
or the various organizations formed 20
further national defenca
MI. kitchin. who has Just returned
10 Washington, reiterated his purpose
10 hght the defence progu OF The
Administration. He is confident tina,
when Congress counts the cost and
makes an appraisal OF Treasury revenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Fur Trimmed Suits

New Winter Models.
OF Wool Velour or Broadcloth, in navy, brown,
green or black, fur trimmed; also a number of new =
models not fur trimmed. Value $3.50 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
~ PAY or
,r"wl", Admits lie Was Employ ed
ny Grrman OficiR1.

SIS" Francisco, Nov 27.-Chatles c.
,-.".'t, arrested by Federal officers,
.'"i win plotting 10 blow up ships
= munitions % TIA. Allies. has
'''"l, c%G'ording To a statement by
"r.rrcy, =. l. O'Brien. that lie was
,st.gator in the pay OF IN" Ger
uu-ulat. here. lie denied any
d. ~" ton with dyuamitiug operations.
Bppp. German C1tsul-General
g.. kl"w Crowley and mad at times
.a.l. q lin. Herman u. Lenpkc,
'sel preventative Of the German Con
90 pro ured CrO~l"y's release 10y
t''. o' l- bnnd
'' 4 states strict Attorney Pres
.' "Nc hay absolute proof of
t--es made against CROWLEY
'' .r> s. alleged connection with Lewis
81 IN, 20 whom, the Government
'ltr- Crowley gave money 20 carry
out 81 l.rnitiug ventures, was denied
NY. Crowley SAID he didn't know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Clasp Kid
In black. white or colors.
Clasp PiQue Glaze
Black, white or colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Hudson Seal FIR Trimmed.
"Paquin" model of Vicuna Cloth warmth vii
weight in navy, green, African brown or mole
roll collar of Hudson Seal Fur; shirred, b.
model; satin lined. SP'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Simon s Co. viii Hold a Special Sale Monday
Women's Chiffon VelUet Evening Wraps. "Canof" Model
Of Chiffon Velvet in White, Black, Rose Pink, Nile, Porcelain Blue or Purple,
flare model from yoke, new drped sleeve with silk cord and tassek; X
Skunk Opossum Fur muMer collar and cuffs; silk lined; warmly interined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Foot and Mouth Ban Lifted In
jersey.

WAsHINGroS. Nov. 2T.-The quaran-
tine for foot and mouth disease has
been lifted entirely from Massachusetts
and New Jersey and modified In a num-
Der of counties in Illinois.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-28

Since the vacuum cleaner has dis
placed the broom in many houses a
man can't find blame thing to clean
his pipe with except his wife's hair
pins. Why not clean the pipe with
vacuum, too?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-28
THE SHIP PURCHASE BILL.

There is much criticism, both in and
out Of his party, of the presidents
ship purchase bill. In way it is
ship subsidy, This bill places the
government in the shipping business
permanently. 1t creates corpora
ton of which the government is the
hacker and the controlling interest,
to buy and operate ships and to es-
tablish trades routes with foreign
countries, particularly those of South
America It contemplates using
American consuls and other agencies
to create return trade so that
American ships, now returning with
ballast instead Of cargoes, may do
business in both directions. And it
does all this for the single reason
that private American capital refuses
to do it,
The bill has been made party eau
Gus measure and President Wilson in
sists upon il to the point of limiting
at special session unless congress
consents to put it through within the
next five or six weeks. 1t strikes the (
country as doubtful experiment, so
much so that but for the emergency
factor it is perfectly safe to say that
not corporaPs guard would be sup
porting it at this time. Yet it is not
an emergency measure according to
its sponsors. The arguments for it
are mainly as to its permanent bene-
fits TO American foreign trade. If
American foreign trade can be devel-
oped through such measure at not
too great cost il may prove to be
worth all that its friends claim for it.
Yet so far no supporter of the bill
has shown wherein il is an improve
ment on the same thing in another
form, ship subsidy, which the country
has repeatedly refused to approve.
but which at least does not tie the :
government up in the risks of ven
.uresome business, including in those
-isks the dangers of international dip
omatie complications.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-28
A GOOD YEAR FOR ADS.

In personal letter written recent
ly, one Of the biggest corporations in
America said:
This 1913 is going to be record
year in newspaper advertising and
all forms of publicity, or | misread
the sense of the average business
man. We are recovering from the
shock of the European war. We are
about to enter an era of expansion
Publicity helps expansion, is a first
aid 70 every going business and puts
ginger into trade. The house that
cuts down its 1915 advertising appro-
priation IS saving at the spigot and
wasting at the bung.
These views are thoroughly sound.
They apply to business not only at
home, but abroad. The day when ad-
vertising was considered experimental
or a luxury belongs in ancient h s.
tory.
Advertising is as much the asset OF
the modern business as its good name,
its bills receivable or its stock in
trade.
Economies elsewhere may be reas-
oned out and justified on basis of
logic. Economies, or a surfeit OF
them, in advertising means simply
that the store practicing them will he
at disadvantage with its more en-
terprising neighbor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-28

"Talkin about war stories," re.
marked Old Bill Misgivens, "there
/ was old Pete Simpson, another of the
old veterans. He doesn't claim to
have been in quite as many battles
as Jed, but says that he has seen a
heap of fighting. Pete was in the
first battle of Bull Run. He says that
he stayed and stood off Beauregard's
whole army till he turned round and
saw that all of the rest of the Union
army but him had retreated, then he
said he concluded that it was time for
him to go. When | once started back
said old Pete, 4 concluded that |
might just as well hurry along. /
was some runner in them days. See
ing that | was forced to retreat Il
concluded that there was no use in
fooling about it, so | went. Inside of
two miles | passed two regiments of
cavalry that was going back on the
dead run. One fellow on horse
asked me if | wanted to ride. l told
him no, that | was much obliged,
but that was in something of hur-
ry and couldn't wait | run ten miles
and being at that time three miles
ahead of the rest of the army / con-
cluded to sit down under tree and
rest Well, after about Is or 20 min
ltes l saw what looked like Shadow
coming up the road; couldn't under
stand it till it came up opposite me
and stopped. Then | saw that it was
nv shadow l had left it three miles
,ehind. When that shadow got up to
where / was ! could hear it wheeze.
L was just about all in. The rest of
he way back to Washington | Just
logged along at the rate of IS miles
IN hour so that my shadow could
Ceep me company There was one
,,her time when I did some running.
L vas in one Of the fights before
Atlanta / wac out on the picket line
Fhen the reos came charging in.
They shot my gun out Of my hands
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-28

"HE eyes of the crowd beheld
vast vapor shooting from
Vesuvius in the form of gi-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-28

A young fellow saw an advertise
ment in paper, "Send us 25 cents
and we will send you coat hanger
and a cigar lighter" He thought it
was good bargain and sent the
moneys He received 10-penny nail
and one parior match.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-28

and then of course there want nuth-
ing left for me to do but run. | made
for a big oak tree and a red with a
gun was right after me. l got to the
tree and started to run around it to
keep out of the reb's way. l got to
running faster and faster till finally
caught up with myself. | didn't
J recognize my own back, never having
seen it before. | thought it was some
other man lodging round that tree
and it sort of irritated me. l yelled
at him, not knowing that | was yell
ing at myself, and says, sez l, IF you
can't run git out of the way for a
man who can Not getting any reply
| up and kicked the Teller in front
of me in the back and Immediately
felt hard jolt at the base of my
spine. That was the first time | dis
covered that | was chasing myself
and had Kicked myself under my own
coat tail Lige Perkins, another old
NSe, Seiid Nhdb MS must
experience was when he was in
fort that was blowed up by a mine.
Lige said that he was just eating
his dinner when the mine was ex-
ploded. He had just started to drink
a cup of coffee when he went up.
Said he wasn't scared particularly
and went on drinking his coffee as he
went up. One of my messmates,'
said Lige, was an awful teller to bet. I
He would bet on arything. Him and
me started up together. When we was
up about so feet or so he says, Lige
will bet you FIVE dollars that | will
20 higher than you will l took the
BET and won it by three feet. The
Door teller was so marked up though,
when he lit, that never was able to
.ollect the bet"