davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
FARR-IEsTER.


A wedding of interest in Albuquer-
que. on account OF the former resi-
dence IN this city of the bride and her
family occurred last Saturday in
Yuma, Ariz. when Miss Edna FAR
and MT Ralph J. Lester were united
in marriage Miss FAIR was born in
Albuquerque but for some years past
has been living IN Riverside Calf
Tho following account Of the wedding
is from the Riverside Press of last
Wednesday.
net caring for the formality of a
large wedding. and also desiring 10
surprise their friends, Miss Edna
Helen Farr. second eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs William Farr, of 500
Lemon street and Mr., Ralph jackson
Lester, Of Nogales. Ariz., were mar
ried al high noon last saturday. No
vemher 90 in Yuma, ATiz., at the
Grace NJ. H. church. The ring SER
vice was read by Rev irving r. Love
JOY, ana was Witnessed by only Ahe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

Miss GLADYS Mandell gave a Thanks
Swing party last night az her home on
North Twelfth street complimentary
GO her niece, Miss Florence WELLER.
who celebrated her sixteenth birthday
supper and games were
followed By dancing
Besides the guest Of honor there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

were present Miss Katherine ORielly
Miss Lorna Lester, Miss Beatrice Sc
ligman, Of Santa Fee Miss Irene Fee,
Miss Esther Howden, Miss Leona
Greenclay Of Las Vegas Miss Lillian
Kempenich, Messrs Dcntster Mur-
ply and Gordon Hussey, Of Roswell
Herman Bacarac. of Las Vegas, Her
bert Hickey. Amado Chayes. Jr,
Charlie Heyn, George Doolittle,
Frank ORiclly Bob Hopewell and
CASTOR Mandell.
ANY fashions IN that paper
Daddy"
Daddy twho has just settled the
dressmGker's bilD Yes, out they are
of no use to you, dear It's yesterday s
paper Pelican
MOVIE PARTY,
Another event IN honor Of Miss
Weillcrs anniversary was a moving
picture party given by her mother.
Mrs. Sol Weller
The guests were Mrs Julius Man
dell. Miss Gladys Mandell, Miss Lorna
Lester. Miss Katherine O'Rielly, Miss
Lillian Kempenich, Miss Esther How
den, Miss eBatricc Seligman, of Santa
Fee; Miss Nora Henderson, Miss Grace
Stortz. Miss Lcoua Greenelay, of Las
Vegas Miss irene Fee, Miss Margaret
Lee, Miss Reba Conner and Miss Jes-
sic short
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

won't You take my se0t9' said the
man In the street ear, as he lifted his
hat te the pretty girl
Ne, thank YOU she replied; i've
been skatinpall the afternoon and I'm
Tired of sitting down"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
EVE Kindred pNRTY.

A five hundred party given by Miss
Edith Maharam at her home on West
Central avenue Wednesday afternoon
was one OF the enjoyable affairs of the
past week.
The guests included Miss Bertha
Weinman, Miss stella Copeland Miss
Juliet Fleischer, Miss Frances Leeds,
Miss Dora Roberts, Miss airline En-
mons, Miss Alice Ilerndon. Miss Helen
Davis Miss Alice Gould. Miss Grace
Winfrey, Miss Gladys Cavanaugh, Miss
Helen Fee, Miss Mildred Harris. Miss
Lorraine Long and Miss Julia Nc
Guire
Miss Alice Gould was the winner OF
the first prize.
zee
To say of a man that he will make
good husband is much the same sort
Of a compliment as 20 say Of a horse
that he is perfectly safe for woman
10 driVe.-Puek.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
SINISTER SYMPTOMS.

ooh, Mr.. FHpperley," she exelaim-
ed, soulfuIly, 'have you ever felt a
dim, uneasy sense of oppression as
If the mere weight of life were a bur
den too heavy to be borne by the
chained spirit painting with psychic
longing to be free?"
Il invariably have sUcl a feeling
at dinner time" was the callous re-
Spouse; hut hitherto have attrib-
uted it to pickles"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

GSFRS9


new yorI<.-you otto herd them
kid wren up in broadway restaur-
ant the other mite
and she was sum chicken too, but
she viii talk plane United States after
this betcher
wen, this bird was with a swell
party who stick to mummy Ike a
tramp does to a peace Of soap
her name was teresa and it is yet
i CESS
now they was all orderin Hckquid
refreshments but this time when the
waiter skids toward them teresa tries
to duck a round of the bubble water
they all slips the word to the wait
er, all but teresa
you may eliminate me, she chirps
to the feIler inside the tuxedo coat
get you, he sed
but he didn't as you viii see later
on
he brot her a glass of lemonade
why the lemonade, inkquires teresa
you said to lemonade you, the watt
er replys
i said eliminate, teresa fires back
at him
but the waiter had cum back too
oh, he SEE, don't understand no
french
n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
POLICE SHOOTING
TO GRAND JURY


proved lhnl Nr Threatened 'hII"'"
HIII Sutrm while ~a1run Was ut
r.mufIns u mar Iung into bi. ,u.
tn. Y.. u......I . ,I.. .,r.J..J..
""'' ''''"'"''' ""' '"'.'' '''-
evidence tmlW. prrmulun iu mnh
u. 90 ulli mrsI.uIuu u. ulr ru
... .ff,u rr,m r,,. fam. rn. u.rf n
,..
'''
'.... Nl- been appointed d 'hr
.... N- % result d" Ilr 'hIrr men
" injured lllduN MARVIN Muir
'.. ."mrrly mrn'I'I "i lhr t"frr
. ."...- The plu'r "I N",'nl,ir "l
'.' Is Rogers, Who Was Injured
.. collision NIlUr attempting u"
....... Lung. who WIS tdlu- h"ur
'Inhrh condition
May Lose Nr oi Hand
'. hllllr Is hunt more seriously
... '."I Nichols Ihr She" witch
...N N'- elbow missed the rho"
N. ."i severed several nerves
.... NJ 'r feared may RESULT 100 ihr
..u u-" M the left mml 1870
NJ. " suffering great pain ihis
.....- uud could nul move ihr TWO
". '.-rl- uI thumb Oi hlr huud
N.. examination "' ihr wound
. . 'nr rIr-r of .h. lhrr" shots
". u7 hr .IINuE IU hwn lhu
.. ..". 'h' door 90 lhr 'apuln s.
.. hurst open
" J. 'wkrIl Who Us attending
stated THIS morning after 300
photograph md h'7h muIr "t
.|.I- nnl llhl hr hld "nA
.."' twice the hul0" which
nIm above the lrli hurr sirih
Nh. home and splitting lu'" several
One ~ these r'""r- emerged
.r.ov the knee amt the photo
shows two pieces SIM "mhcd
. the flesh These win hy ru
nils afternoon The bullet
. truck his lett hand broke thr
"ndlnr. from the wrist tu rhu NO
.. '.err The chief rested we'll lrO
..ght and WIS rhrrrfu. Ihl, MORN
He seemed more hurt o., the
ledge that Lung whom hn mI
...s ,onsldered a prrsHuI rleud
I have shot him over nothing
hr did about the wounds them
..
Bootleg WHISKY says Chief
.M.fIpg whisky .uM fhp rNirf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02

Say" phuurl ST. Peter send
W tim horn gambler and a copy "
George Alrs Fables, there's a man
from Chicago OUTSIDE and / can't uu.
dcr.Hud him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
1900 ATTEND
9th STATE FAIR
Continued FROM Page oucl


H"lna aviator, who made such % favor
n|.r impression ON the Sulr laf
"Jron' during the past week. v'.
give another ur nj, flights thI, after
u'' ON account ~ Il hitch .u tH"
program the scheduled urr between
Bounds In his hipnuc and 'Nilu ISM
hnIipott In his Comet will unl hr
tagged There scem> to hive been q
Misunderstanding nbout this event bee
'"rrn the mmag'r- of bounds and the
ani" racers. and the State fulr au.
.0"ril'r~. The former purtlus thought
MU'n they arrH-.I the event thnt
.Nry were addHe Ding attraction to
'Nr state Fr.r program but hccnu-r
.Nr officials were uot asked n Il could
N. done before rhc plans were nude
'.yN refused iu inflow .hu event lu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02

e y y # y h & y = p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04

,ong association with Becker, Of po-
lice corruption which existed as
Rosenthal had charged, of thousands
collected by Becker for police pro-
lection and finally, Of his commission
w Becker to arrange to have Rosen-
thai killed by gunmen-a commls-
sion he executed.
That night. July %. 1912. District
Attorney Whitman summoned the
grand jury by telephone and tele-
yraph, laid his evidence before 1t and
within two hours obtained the in
1ictment of Becker on a charge OF
murder.
Four East Side gangsters were in
iicted as the actual murderers. Rose
had testified that these men were as
-igned by big jack Zeliz, a gang
leader who had been arrested by
8ecker's own men on trumped uo
charge. to do the murder. They We're
% receive $1,000 and Zelig was to be
-eleased. Zelig's orders had been is
sued from the Tombs to the gunmen.
These gunmen-known in the
streets of the East Side as "Gyp the
Blood" Horowitz, Lefty Louis Ros-
,nberf, "Dago Frank" Cirotica. and
"Whitey'' Lewis-were rounded uo
one by one. The last two arrested:
"Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie"
we're not found till September. hiding
n Brooklyn flat With them were
eound their young wives who. to di-
vert suspicion, had dyed their light
hair dark.
To give standing to the testimony
If Becker's three accomplices who
had turned informers-Rose, Weber
md vallon-a corroborating witness
Who was not implicated was needed.
Sam Schepps, a daDper little gam
,ler who had fled the city, was the
nan who could do this. He was
'ound at Hot Springs, Ark, brought
lack to New York, and the peoples
,ase against Charles Becker was COM
,lete. It went to trial on October 7,
1912
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
!. s. WANTS INFORMATION
IN CASE OF THE LEELANAWI
German Commander Visited and
Searched Boat and Took
Care Of the Crew.

Information on one point-wheth-
er the American steamer LeelanaW S
captain was requested to deliver out
the contraband in his cargo and was
willing to do so, is needed before
American officials can determine the
nature Of. representations which may
be made to Germany on the vessel S
destruction by German submarine.
The German commander evidently
followed the rules of visit and search
to the letter, according to official re-
ports thus far received, and due pre-
cautions were taken for the safety OF
the crew. Consul General Skinner,
at London Tuesday sent the follow
ing message: -
"Leelanaw's crew proceeding to
Dundee. Captain torpedoed ship
states to consular agent at kirkWall
that he had ample time to leave ship
before being fired opon. Crew went
on board submarine and renamed
some time. Ships boats taken in to"
fifty miles"
Previous messages reported that
the crew landed at Kirkwal IN the
Leelanaw's own boats. The saving
of crew removed from the case as
poets which might have brought an
other climax in German-American re-
lations. Officials now regard the
case only as diplomatic controVer-
sy. Liability probably will be admit
ted by Germany, it was thougnt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
BRITISH HAVE HELD UP
OVER 500 AMERICAN SHIPS
Orders in Council Rapidly Change
Laws to Suit the Exigencies
Of the Occasion.

Since the beginning of the war
there have been upward OF six. hun
dred seizures and detentions OF
American ships, and the number Of
cargoes involved is. far larger, for
each ship carries separate carsoes to
different consignees. Many of the
cases have been settled, but the large
number still at issue have gone
through the tedious process of prize
court pleadings, and this month be-
gan to take their turn in being
thrashed out to final decision be-
fore the court itself.
British officials, according to a
London dispatch, resent any sugges-
ton that there had been any delay
in these prize cases, although the
American litigants are smarting un-
der what they assert is delay.
In the prize court the political
branch, the crown, has such power
that it can even change the existing
law to meet new cases. This is done
by an "order in council At de-
cisive stage of the Wilhelmina case
the solicitors for the Crown made the
point that neutral ship could be re-
Questioned by one OF the belliger-
ents.
"The solicitors for the Crown, ;"
said the attorneys for the American
owners, appear to have overlooked
the fact that article SO of the prize
law is specific against their conten-
tion."
"That was quite true up to nine
O'Clock last night" came the quick
reply from the Crown solicitors.
But the claimants appear to be un-
aware that at nine o'clock last night
an order in council was signed en-
tirely changing that law" This
proved to be the case. a special
order in council had been made
which had never appeared in the Of
fetal gazette and which is difficult
even now to learn much about. But
it fitted this particular case exactly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
GERMANS PLAN. TO CAPTURE
THE ENTIRE RUSSIAN ARMY
Teutons Attacking Railroad Commu'
nications to Prevent Escape OF
Army if Warsaw Falls.

In addition to the capture OF war
saw, the direct objective of the Ger
man-Polish campaign Of the past two
weeks, the Germans evidently are
making a special endeavor to cut
communication between Warsaw and
Petrograd to prevent the successful
retreat. if Warsaw falls, Of the army
now defending that city.
To this end they are directing their
operations north of l.ovno, accordlns
to DISPATCHES from Petrosrad. as well
as their advance upon Brest-LltvosA
by way of Chelm and the right BANK
of the River Bug. The issues sui
are undecided, with the Russians
claiming temporary advantages.
Observers in Petrograd are watch
ing with particular interest three
points around Warsaw where the
German manoeuvres are OF sneclai
importance. These are the operatlons
on the left bank of the Narew to the
north of Warsaw: against the town
of Chelm, to the southeast. where
possession Of the railroad is the point
at issue, and along the Bug.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
ENORMOUS WAR ORDERS
CAUSE MUCH SPECULATION
Wall Street Experiences Big Day as
Special Stocks Reach
Highest Mark.

Unbridled speculation in The stocks
Of corporations which have received
large orders for war munitions gave
Wall street Thursday some Of the
most exciting hours Of its recent his
tory. A violent advance was follow
ed by an equally severe decline, as
the boom in these stocks reached a
climax, and all through the day
there was turmoil on the floor OF
the exchange:
The unusual advances in such
stocks as Crueible Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, Westinghouse Electric, Repub-z
lie Steel and Allis Chalmers in the
earlier days of the week attracted
large amount of public buying, and
many reports were circulated Of huge.
profits for these companies. When
the market opened there was wild
rush to purchase the favorite war
stocks and prices shot upward.
During the day Crucible Steel rose.
17% points, to SO; Bethlehem Steel
II points. to 275. and Allis Chalmers
s. to SO SIS. all new high records;
Westin shouse also established e new
mark at 1l21s and Republic Steel
American Locomotive and numpes
Of others made large gains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
HAITIEN PRESIDENT SHOT TO.
DEATH BY ENRAGED TEBELS
After 16O Were Executed He Sought
Refuge in French Embassy
Where He is Caught.

A revolution, more terrible in the
toll thus far taken than any even in
the days of Nord Alexis, famed out
in the Haitien Capital of Port-au-
Prince Tuesday. 1t was an oh-shoot
of the movement to the north, where
the adherents OF DR.. Rosalvo Booo,
twice expelled from Haiti, for sew
eral months have been striving to
break the powerful Haitien President
General Viribrun Guillaume.
One hundred and sixty men, in
cludins a former president OF Haiti,
Gen. Orestes Zamoe, have been exc
cuted by order of Gen. Oscar. COVER
nor Of Port-au-Prince, who later IN
the day was dragged from the shell
ter of the Dominican legation and
riddled with bullets.
A dispatch from Port-au-Prlnce
Wednesday says mob OF lnfuTlatec
Haitiens Wednesday removed Ellburn
Guillaume. president of Haiti. from
the French legation. where he TOOK
refuge Tuesday. and shot him tf
death in front of the building.
Washington reports: The cruiser
Washington with Rear Admiral Ca
perton, seven hundred bluejackets
and an expeditionary force OF one
hundred marines, sailed from Cape
Haitien Tuesday night for Port-au-
Prince.
Rear Admiral Benson, acting secre'
tary of the navy. received q brief
cablegram from Admiral Caperton
Wednesday saying that the Washing,
ton sailed at eight o'clock Tuesday
night. She should reach Port-au'
Prince about noon. Admiral Caper'
ton will use his discretion about
landing marines.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
RED CROSS HAS TO GIVE Up =;
WORK ON THE BATTLEFIELDS
American Doctors and Nurses are to
Come Home in October
Some Stay in Belgium

American Red Cross doctors and
nurses will be withdrawn from Euro
pean battlefelds October 1, because
of lack of funds, according to a Red
Cross announcement recently made.
The two units in Belgium, where the
greatest need exists; may be contlnu-
ed, but the other fourteen will return
to the United States.
The Serbian sanitary commission
and other work supported by special
contribution will go on rs long as
those contributions are available, Du1
the general fund Of S1,560,00O COL
lected in the United States will be ex-
nausted on October /.
The Red Cross, the report shows
sent to Europe 367 persons on hu-
manitarian enterprises. Oh those, ~
were surgeons and 253 nurses. Forty-
three were members Of the Serbian
sanitary commission. England
France, Russia, Germany. Austria
Hungary, Serbia and Belgium each
received one or more complete nos
pitals with doctors, nurses and other
The report shows the Red Cross
sent into the war zone almost l.0oo:-
600 pounds Of cotton for the hospl-
tails. $50, 900 yards of surgical gauIe'
$4,000 yards of crinollne. 12I,ooo
bandages. $4,000 yards of adhesive
plaster, 9,240 stretchers. 1O,261 plan
kets and 19 motor ambulances LOT
the Red Cross personnel. Vast quaint
tiles of drugs and medicines were
sent. There were four army nelo
hospital outfits. fifty army hospl1ai
tents and thirty field medical tents.
Services rendered belligerent coun-
tries are summarized thus: Austria
eleven shipments, value s97,6S3; Bel-
GUM. twelve shipments, 96. vs.
England. thirteen shipments, $751;
S45: France. twenty-four shipments
s216.155; Germany. eight shipments
S1S2,795: Italy, two shipments 81 =
451: Montenegro. three shipments
s15.526: Poland, one shipment, -
200; Russia, nine shipments, sS9'-
G13: Serbia. eight shipments. Si3o'-
GS6; Turkey. two shipments. SlZ''
$50.
The financial statement shows eX'
penditures of 81 ,450.306, leaving
balance of s174.S1S on hand, 1ol
which the demands already are
heavy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
GERMANS BOMDARD WARSAW;
CITY ON VERGE OF CAPTURE
Petrograd Admits Further Resistance
Would be Unwise-Hope for
Army's Escape.

London reports Friday: Warsaw,
the third city of Russia and the goal
for which the German armies. have
been striving since October, is at last
in the throes Of bombardment.
Germans in overwhelming numbers
are almost at the gates Of the Polish
capital and dispatches both from the
city itself and from Petrograd say
that further resistance would be an
wise.
Discounted not only through
France and Great Britain, but in
Russia itself, the fall of the city is
expected hourly and the problem now
is to move the Russian armies intact,
threatened as they are from the
south by the Austro-Germans and
more seriously from the north, where
the German forces are aiming at the
railway from Warsaw to Petrograd.
This latter menace the British press
admits, is imminent and the hope in
the allied countries now is for the
continued cohesion of the Russian
army.
The Warsaw post office already has
been shifted to some point to the
eastward. The populace has been
warned to remain calm and presum-
ably for days Russian troops have
been stripping the city of everything
of military value.
German aviators are lowering over
the city, and, according to German
advices, plans have been completed
for the triumphant entrance of the
German emperor, accompanied by his
consort.
With Warsaw captured, a great
wave of enthusiasm will sweep over
Germany and Austria-Hungary and
it is predicted here that the armies
of the central powers will then seek
to force a period Of trench warfare
in the east, meanwhile throwing a
great weight of men and guns to the
west with the idea Of resuming the
battering towards Calais and perhaps
tnuar6 Paris
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
Japanese Cabinet Resigns.

Headed by Premier Okuma, the
Japanese cabinet resigned Friday be-
cause of the investigation Of bribery
charges in connection with MEMBER
of the ministry who previously had
quit his office.
German Trade Decreases.
For the six months Of 1914 CORE
snondine to the first six months OF
this year the trade. from Germany to
this country fell from $14,99l, 600 to
S1.153,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
italy Follows Great Britain.

The contraband list of Italy has
reached the state department ana
study shows that it conforms to the
British governments life. Blockade
# neutral countries is endorsed If 1t
IAN be shown that goods are being
secured by the enemy through such
neutral country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
LAND U. s. MARINES
Rebels Offer Slight Resistance at
Port-au-Prince.

American marines landed at Port
1u-Prince, Haiti. Wednesday night
encountered resistance which was
overcome without casualties among
he sailors. The following message
rom Admiral Caperton was given
cut at the navy department late to-
lay:
"Landing forces established in
.itv. Slight resistance during early
,art of night as advance was being
made. This resistance easily over
come, No casualties our force. Am
proceeding to disarm Haitien SOL
1iers and civilians to-day
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
French Submarine Sunk.

Berlin says the French submarine
Nariotte was destroyed by German
submarine on July Is in the narrows
Of the Dardanelles. Thirty-one mem
bers Of the crew were captured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
Turns Down s2.,0oo,oo0 Order

E. T. Borrowcs, a wealthy manu-
facturer of Portland, Nc. turned
down a ST, 100000 order for rifles
for the Allies. p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
Fire at Norfolk Navy Yard.

A fire which resulted inconsequen-
tialIv-Uas discovered at the Norfolk
navy yard Thursday. 1t is credited
to spontaneous combustion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
School Ship at Charleston.

The Presidente Sacrimento, a
school ship for the Argentine navy,
arrived in Charleston harbor Thurs
day morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
1nrestinate Recent Disaster.

The capsizing of the Eastland has
brought about. an investigation into
the cause Of the disaster,