davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Members of the Pekin Sewing Cir
Gle held a drawing Tuesday evening
for a hand embroidered scarf at the
home of Miss Barbara Hench, of
Kinney avenue. The award went to
Fred Friedman, of $50 Orange street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Houck and
Miss Elsie Houck. their daughter
have returned from a vacation spent
at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Miss Sadonna Raider, of 376 South
Sixth street, is spending a vacation
of several weeks at the Waldorf
Hotel, Katskill, in the Catskill Noun
tains. During her stay she will also
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Neiger,
of this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Miss May Courier, of 1877 Lincoln
avenue, entertained informally yes
terday afternoon. The guests were
Mrs. George Thatcher and Mrs. VIII
liam Parker, of East Orange, and the
latter's house guest, Miss Treen, OF
Boston; Miss Elizabeth Gallavan and
Miss Alice Gallavan, of Trenton; Mrs
James Walker, Miss Edna Brangs
DR.. Mary E. Bradnax, Miss Marie
Spencer and Miss Margaret Haines
of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

William Corwin, of Mt. Prospect
avenue, who is spending a vacation
at Kingston, n. Y. Is expected to
return home the latter part of this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Give you a song? No, 1 can't do that
my singing days are past.
My voice is cracked, my throat's
worn out, and my lungs are
going fast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Mrs. william s. Ayres, of s27 Wash
ington street, left yesterday to spend
the summer In the Dover section OF
the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bass, of 1888
Woodside avenue, will leave Saturday
for their farm at Parsippany, in
Morris county, to remain until after
Labor Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Miss Elneda B. Hervog, of 81 South
street, returned this week from q
visit Of three weeks to Peapack, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Miss Mae c. Rodgers, of POI South
Ninth street, has returned home from
wilmington, Del, where she was the
guest of Mrs. j. J. Sheeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

The Misses Pauline and Frances
Nestor, of 80 Baldwin street, are the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. L. P. Kin,
sella, at Rockland Farm, N. Y. They
expect to return the last of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
TRIuMPHls cAsuALTY LIsT

LONDON May 29-The casualty list Of the British battleship Triumph issued tonight, shows three officers and eleven men killed and 42O missing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
MEXICAN AFFAIR AGAIN LOOMS
 ON HORIZON
President Prepares Note Which Will be Sent to All Mexican Factions. Inter- vention May Follow Non Action.

WASHINGTON, May 29-The an- uouucement by the President that he would demand a settlement of the Mex icau problem by the warning factions themselves within a short time, and that failing to adopt some means, not dehqed as yet to bring about peace. developed am acute interest in official and diplomatic quarters as 10 the pros pcctiye action Of the United States. On'cals do not deny that if the Mex. icdn factions failed to compose the situation, there is a possibility of in- tefYcI ton by the United States
 lt is pointed out what might have been previously considered by some , McXicaus an aggressive intervention has now changed on account of ia mine conditions Go an humanitarian expedition designed to save the Mex l iCan people, helpless in the hands of military bands. It Is even su, gested in we'll informed quarters that if the | famine continues large numbers ol MeX.cens win appeal for intervention
 The Presidents appeal for funds
 and supplies to relieve the starving population of Mexico and the prepara
 ton at the White House of a statement Co be communicated to all the military | leaders of Mexico Tuesday and ar rangements of the American Red
 Cross for huge relief scheme are the | first steps in a policy which disclosed
 today that the President had under
 unsideration for some time, the object
 of restoring peace in Mexico.
 The text of the Presidents forth coming statement is an official secret
 but from those who advised him pri Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
DIVER SUCCEEDS IN ENTERING
 THE F-4
Forward Hold of Sunken Submarine is Entered by Diver But no Bodies Are Found. Work Progresses.

HONOLULU, May gs-A diver made an examination of me forward hold of the F-4, but no bodies were found Exploration of the interior was halted by the Navy Department when it ordered the vessel brought into the harbor for an examination to determine the cause of the disas- ter.
 The announcement by Read Admi- raj Moore said the diver had eXamin- ed the forward hold yesterday, but was unable to enter the middle hold, The order of the department halted the plan to take out the bodies be- fore raising the submarine The work of lifting the yesse- 70 tae sur. face was resumed The latest esti- mates is that 1t will be several days befor the F-4 is brought inside the harbor and raised 10 the surface
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
FRANCE UNITES IN THANKING
 AMERICA
Official and Unofficial France Devotes Day to Expressing Gratitude to the People of the United States.

PARIS, May 29-Both official and unofficial France unites to express its appreciation at what the Americans had done for the republic since the beginning of the war. Ceremonies began this morning and were not con cluded until this afternoon. Invita- tion was sent as far as possible to every American in Paris and they at present are large in numbers.
 This morning two large wreaths of flowers were placed at the foot of the equestrian statue of George Washing. ton in the Palace dIena. President Poincare and an members of the cabi- net, with several other distinguished Frenchmen participated in the pre- sentation to American Ambassador Sharp of an album containing express sions of gratitude.
 The album contained original draw ing by leading French artists, address ses by well known authors, all eX- pressing the gratitude of France for the help given by Americans in many ways during the war.
 At the morning ceremonies one wreath was placed near the statue of George Washington by the municipal- lty of Paris and the other in the name of all the artists of Fraur- The first wreath was carried forward by Leon Bonnat, president of the institute oi France. while Gabriel Hanotau ohici ated in the same manner in the name of literary France, as represented by the French Academy.
 A large gathering of members of the academy. artists and statesmen stood uncovered ip the Falace dIens as the wrsathB ware deposited, after which all joined in cheering the Unit ] cd States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
EHYSL E AGAIN GOAL.
 OF ALLIED
Battling to the South and Northwest of Famous For tress is Again the Outstand- ing Feature Of War.
FRENCH MAKE ADVANCE
 ALONG WESTERN FRONT
Russians Have Stopped Ger manic Allies at the San end Have Turned Their Atten- ton to Jaroslau.

LONDON May 29 The battle for tho fortress of Phy1mys', in middle Galicia. remains the outstanding fcat- ure Of the war. There has been heavy fighting north of Arras, where the French continue to make progress. The Germans admitting tonight the evacuation Of Ablain But this is small affair compared 70 what is go- ing on around Pryzemysl The Ger mans and Austrians with enommous weight artillery continue 10 fight des- perately in an enort to encircle the . fortress which is already reported uu- der bombardmeut
 Their armies on the San 10 the north of pryzemysl however, appar- ently have received a che R. The Rus sians, after driving them back across the san in the neighbornood of Sienwa ave now turned their attention Co the forces which crossed the river to the north and south Of Jaroslau. and have been delivering usious attacks All of these the Teutons claim to huve repulsed
 Outpost fighting continues along tue whole front of the Austro-Italiau frontier. German submarines stUl are buay around the British Isles. The latest victim being the British steam er Ethiope. sunk Friday Sixteen of tT. fr.rr- .., .tfTf r..fa.frrr
 To the south of Pryzemysl, th- Teu- tonic allies are meeting more success but the progress is not SO rapid as it was a few days ago. The commoni- cations t0 Lemberg which were re- ported 10 have been severed. are still intact Al the other end of the line in the Baltic provinces heavy fight ing is in progress with the fortunes ebbius. flowing neither sde being able Co make am important advance
 Those operations. originally classed las 9 raid by Russian military critics, are being more seriously considered, and larger forces are being sent tc 1 Imeet the German invaders. Expert for rhe admission of the evacuation of Ablain, which they say were carried out without the knowledge of the French, the Germans claim they re- pulsed all attacks along tho western line Ash the same claim Is made by the French, who also state they Ina -e made further progress. the situation does not seem to have changed much. lt is not expected the French can make any marked advance at one time for they are attacking strongly fortified positions. which have Co be taken one by one in face of mnumer- able and cleyerly concealed machine guns
 It is reported from Bucharest that important negotiations under way be- tween Roumania and Bulgaria but the nature of these are not deyulged.
 ITALIANS ADVANCING.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ITALIANS CROSS lsoNzo.

UDINE. May PA strong Italian army is engaged in crossing the lson- 70 River When this is accomplished it is expected a hard struggle will be- gin.
 On the right bank of this river the Austrian forces are backed on solid fortified base, while on the opposite side near Gorizra there is a range of mountains. A high rock plateau do- inmates Trieste by land. On Corso the Austrians are entrenched in the camps of Sessana and Divaca. which command the whole seacoast on both sides of Triest. Thus the Austrian troops are in a position to make diff hcult landing by sea or advance from the frontier.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

PHOENIX. May Ex-Governor Hunt issued his call converting the legisla- turc June first He provides for four teen subjects as follows
 The enactment of a land code. leg. islation relating to irrigation projects and permitting the construction Of reservoirs by the state. the governor no doubt having in mind the Lyman Reservoir in Navajo county recently destroyed by flood authorizing the introduction into Arizona of alcohol for scientific and medicinal purposes and enactment of statues for the en forcement of the prohibition amend ment; the creation of a labor commis- sion and the creation Of a miners home; amending the semiannual taN law as Co the date it shall take effect; providing for the establishment of ad- ditional superior courts in counties of large population; to appropriate mon ey for the salaries of the state land commission; to make provision for eX- penses Of elected county officials in AbAAAof AbAAAg Ab NAAAAN a AnAAAl AA vision law; to provide by appropria. ton for additional stenographed help in the incorporating department of the corporation commission and office Of the secretary of state, and to amend existing laws as to court procedure 1t also provides for the enactment of a levy bin thus indicating his possible veto of the levy bill just passed and sent to him but on which be has SC far failed to act.
 The governor does not expect the
 mine tax bill to be introduced under the subjects he has outlined although ! it is the opinion of several of the rep ] |resentatives that the provision relat ! ing 10 semi-annual payment of taXei may be utilized for this purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
GERARD HAS NOTE

BERLIN, May 29.-The German re- ply to the American note. signed by Herr Won Jagow. foreign minister. at eleven last night, was delivered to Am bassador Gerard this forenoon for transmission to Washington The note expressed Germanys regret at injuries sustained by Americans as the result of submarine and aeroplane at- tacks, and offers compensation in cas- es in which Germany is found in the wrong.
 As indicated previously, tho note de- fers a direct answer to the questions raised by the president pending a fur ther exchange of views Germany de-
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
FRAUD TRIAL ON

LOS ANGELES, May 29.- Between January l 1911, and August l 1913, the los Angeles Investment Compa- my paid dividends at the rate of twen- weight percent per year. at the same time with authorized debts agerePat- ing eight million eight hundred thou- sand according to documentary evi- dence introduced by the government at the trial of Chas 4 Elder and ten other former officials of the company charged with havus used Inc mails to defraud investors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ID RECONVENE
 JUNE 1
Governor Hunt Includes Four teen Subjects in Call. De cides Useless to Ask for Anti-Punishment Law.

. . . [ . . . .
 . PHOENIX. May 29.-Ou the . . ground that it was useless to ask .
 . the legislature to consider meas . . urCs regarding capital punish . ment, Governor Hunt omitted . . that subject in the call issued . ' tonight for a special session to | convene Tuesday .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

ITALIAN FRONTIER The Italian troops are advancing in the direction of Trent from the northwest and southwest They are also pushing forward to the north of Condino. and eastward from Tonale Coudiuo is about thirty miles southwest of Trent. Tonale is approximately the same dis tance northwest of Trent
 The duel between Austrian and ltal- ian artillery in this region Is rond- cred difficult by heavy rain and stormy weather. as low-lying clouds making it impossible Co see beyond a certain distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
PoRTuoAL's NEW PRESIDENT

LISBON, May -Theophile Braga who was provisional president of Por tugal following the revolution which resulted in the abdication of King Man uel, was elected president of the re- public by the National Assembly to succeed Manuel de Arriaga, who re. signed. Braga was elected by a vote of 98 to 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mr Mccormick, wireless operator Of the Lusitania. calmly took pie lures of the liner as she sank into the sea after being torpedoed by a German submarine. Unfortunately his films were spoiled by the salt water when he went down with the ship before he was rescued.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
FILM WILL SHOW HOW
u. S. MAY BE ATTACKED
Battle Cry of Peace" Revealing
Defenseless America, Will Be
at Press Club Tonight.

"The Battle Cry Of Peace" man.
moth nine-reel film production written
by Commodore ]. Stuart Blackton.
which Is said to lay bare inside facts
about Americas defenselessness against
an enemy's attack, will be shown on the
roof of the National Press Club at $50
o'clock this evening before an audience
of newspaper men. the ladies OF their
families, and invited guests.
The film story. made by the Vitagraph
Company, Of America, with the co-opera-
ton of government officials. officers of
the army, and navy men Of prominence
in all walks Of life In this country, pic
lures Secretary Of War Garrison. Gen.
Leonard Wood. Admiral Dewey. DIR. Ly-
man Howe Abbott. Hudson Maxim, and
many other celebrities among the thou
sands Of professional and amateur
actors who posed for the camera story.
A naval bombardment OF New York
City and the destruction Of famous
American land Notifications are some of
the startling features of what is de-
scribed as one Of the most sensational
motion picture stories on an American
theme that has even been produced.
Members Of government circles. as well
as army and navy experts, have been
asked to see the showing of the film
on the press club roof. Because OF the
exceptional demand for seats. cards Of
admission must be obtained from the
secretary Of the National Press Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
BINDING WAR GAS
SCATTERS CROWD
Cases of Bromine. Bound for France,
Break on Way to

New York. Aug "a demonstration of
how 1t fells to encounter asphyxiating
gases. such as the soldiers in Northern
France are combating, was given on
Twenty-eighth street near Twelfth ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon. A truck load
of bromine, intended for France, was
accidently jolted. shattering bottles in
two of the twenty cases, and setting
fire to the crates.
As soon as the chemical was exposed
to the air. the atmosphere was filed
with red-brown smoke. The crowd fell
back In haste as the acid fumes entered
theis eyes, noses. and throats
n hurry call was sent for Inspector
owen Egan. Of the Bureau of Combus-
tibles. He drove the crowd back be-
fore any one was overcome. The two
boxes In which the bottles had been
broken were dumped into a vacant lot.
Bromine is dark-brown nonmetallic
liquid with suffocating odor and when
mixed with air forms a brownish vapor
extremely irritating to the eyes and mu-
cous membranes. 1t is prepared from
bittern or brine sediment. and manufac-
tured principally in Michigan.
Bromine has the same effect as chlor-
Inc. although it is not so deadly 1t is
one OF the gases used by the Germans
In storming the trenches around Ypres
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
District Courts

Mrs. Rose Ella Crawford filed suit for
limited divorce in the District Supreme
Court Yesterday against John Crawford.
The couple were married in this city thir-
ty-nve years ago and have twelve chill
dren living Four have died The wife
asks alimony for herself and six children.
Attorney Edwin Forrest appears for the
wife.
Mrs Gertrude Barranger filed suit Tor
divorce from Herbert NJ. Barranger. The
couple were married In March. 1903. At
torney Robert E. Mattingly represents
the wife.
Suit for maintenance was filed by Mrs.
Mamie G. Lyon against her husband. Ed
gar R. Lyon. who. she says, Is employed
In the Government Printing ONCE.
The firm Of Kassan & Pollock was in
corporated yesterday to conduct tai
lorine establishment at 9Ol-9O3 G street
northwest. The capital stock Is 5000, d.
yided into eoO shares Of SO each. The
trustees are Albert Kassan, Samuel III.
Pollock, F. s. Kassan, and F. L. POLLOCK
With a charge of HOUSEKEEPING against
him. James Francis, colored. yesterday
was held in 5000 bonds for the action Of
the grand jury by Judge Pugh in the Po-
lice Court. James O'DonneH testined
that his home 173O Sixteenth street north
west. was entered Sunday week ago
and $500 worth Of clothing stolen.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
Will ENTERTAIN
VETERAN NURSES
twenty-five Women Who
Served in Civil War Coming
for Encampment.
LEGION PLANS GOOD TIME
Women Are Receiving Subscriptions
to Erect Clara Barton Memorial and
Fund Is Growing Rapidly.

When the national encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic was
held here fourteen years ago. there
were eighty civil war nurses on the
roster Of veterans. When the annual
encampment is held here next month.
there will be but twenty-five.
The surviving veteran nurses will be
treated royalty. They will be under
the patronage Of the Legion Of Loyal
Women, which last night at meet
ing in the Oak Room. of the Raleigh.
perfected plans for their entertain
ment.
at the Hotel Gordon, Sl6 Sixteenth
street northwest, for the .accommoda-
ton Of the twenty-five guests. An
Associate Legion. composed of young
girls, has been formed to aid in Civ
ing these woman veterans a pleas
ant time. Flowers and fruits and SOU
venirs will be supplied them by the
young girls.
Mrs. Weiss Heads Committee.
Mrs. Ada H. Weiss. president Of the
Legion, Is chairman of the committee
In charge of the entertainment of the
army nurses.
Announcement was made that many
subscriptions are being received for
the fund being raised for the erection
of a memorial here to Clara Barton.
founder and first president of the
American National Red Cross. The
subscriptions so far received range
from fifty cents to 500. More than
10000 letters asking for contributions
toward the fund are being sent broad
cast througout the United States. 1t
is expected the fund will be augmented
very materially during the G. A. r.
encampment. as most of the veterans
appreciate fully the services rendered
by Miss Barton.
Officers Of the Legion. in addition
70 the president, are Mrss Grace
Pierce, vice president: Mrs. L. w.
Calver, past president: Mrs. E. Kath-
leen Gillette. secretary; Mrs. Alberteen
Odell, financial secretary: Miss Mary
L. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. May Houton,
chaplain. and Mrs. Florence Donoghue.
pianist.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-10
ORDERS TO ARMY AND NAVY

eryI. will proceed to Tobyhanna Pa, and report
70 the commanding officer for duty
Leave for ten days is granted Second Lieut. Albert
NJ Jones. Twenty-fiEst Infantry.
Leave for fvI DAYS is granted Capt. Edgar W.
Miller. Medical CorTs.
Each Of the following officers Of the Medical
CCrTs is reli"vcd from duty with the Second Di-
vision and directed TO report to the commanding
officer, Twenty-syentl Infantry for duty on the
transport Buford. TO sail from Galveston on August
2s for the Philippine Islands: First Lieut.. Cole
ridge l.. Beaven. Fort Washington. Nd: Fir.t
Lieut.. Walter T.. Davenport. Fort Sam Houston
Tex; First Lieut.. William G. Guthrie Fort Riley
kans: First Leut. E. Frederick Thode, Fort Por-
ter. n. Y: First Lieut.. Wilson c. Won Kexler
Fort Niagara. n. Y: First Lieut. Lanphesr w
Webb. IT.. Madison Barracks. n. Y: First Lieut..
Robert ". Williams Washington Barracks d. C.;
Capt. Robert n. Hardsway Texas City Tex
Cert. Harley ]. Hallett Fort Crook Nebr and
First Lieut.. John b. Anderson Fort Sam Houston
Tex
Each of the following g-named officers Of the Medi-
cal CorTs will Troceed TO Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
for temporary duty: CAPT. ROYAL Reynolds Fort
Niagara. y. Y. Capt. Samuel NJ. DE Lofre Platts-
burg Barracks. y. Y; Capt Robert NJ. Blanchard.
Fort Strong, Mas. and Capt. Horace NJ. Rober-
sn. Fort Terry. y. Y.
Cart. Mahlon Ashford Medical Corps now on
temporary "uty at For Hunt. Va, will. upon the
return 10 that Tost of First Lieut.. Edwin W. Pat
teTson. Medical Reserve Corps. proceed TO Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. and report for Temporary duty
Col. John ID. Barrctte Coast ARTILLERY Corr.s is
detailed for service and to fill vacancy in the
Adm;ant Generals Department. vice Col. James
b. Erwin. adiutant general cavalry, who is re-
heVed from Gstail in that department Col Bar
rctte will proceed to San Francisco, Cal, and re-
port 10 the commanding general, Western Depart
ment, for duty.
Mai. Edwin r. Winans attached to the Seventh
Cavalry. is relieved from duty with that regiment
and will proceed soon as practicable after that
date to the UnCcd Statc,. Mai. Winans will report
to the commanding general. Western Department
The resignation hy Capt. Laurence Angel. infantry
rorto Rico Regiment Of Infantry. of his commits
sion a: an officer of the army has been accepted by
the President.
Lieut.. Col. Edward l.. Munsou. Medical CorIs
will repair to this city and report to the Surgeon
General of the army for duty in his Office.
Leave for tu" months is granted Capt. Frank Z.
Hopkins Signal Corps
Leave for three months is granted Cart Lloyd L.
Smith. Medical CORPS