davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NntIonal Icaauc.

National League.
Pittsburgh VT chicago
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
American League.
Cleveland 81 ST. Louis
Chicago at Detroit
Federal League.
Baltimore al Newark.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
Whales 4: Recrfcds I.

Reulbach and Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
WANT CONGRESS TO HELP
GET NEUTRALS' RIGHTS
Big Business Interests Whose Indus
tries Have Been Hampered VIII
Seek Special Session.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Proposals
for a conference here OF big business
interests of the United states affected
by the war looking toward a special
session of congress 10 deal with the
rights Of neutrals was made public
Thursday.
The request is said 10 have come
from cotton growers. live stock inter
ests. state officials in the cotton and
cattle belts. and other American bust
ness interests ~hampered in their de
liveries 10 neutral countries by the
war.
II is proposed that this conference
also shall take up the question OF pro-
viding shipping facilities for Ameri-
cans.
Representatives Of the eight Chi
cago packing houses. who continued
their conferences with state depart
ment officials today. disclaimed any
initiative action in the proposed con
ference. and said whether they would
Join il depended on whether the nego-
tiations now in progress resulted in
any relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
AUSTRIANS ARE ENRAGED
Early Occupation by Italians of Mont
faIcone starts Bombardment.

ROME, July 16.-The Austrians
are so enraged at the early occupation
of MonfalcOne by the Italians that
they are doing their Ut most to de-
stroy the place, paying no heed to the
fact that 5000 civilians. formerly Aus
trian subjects, are being placed in
great danger. The enemy has heavy
guns mounted near San Giovanni di
Niovi and keeps up an almost continu-
Gus bombardment.
Some prominent buildings already
have suffered damage. The gunners
continually select churches for tar
gets. One corner of the cathedral was
ripped open bv q shell. and the belfry
of San AmbrOgio also was struck. The
part of the part which the lombard
ment affects is Of no military import
ance.
The Austrians east of the Isonzo
are clearing the country of everything
likely TO be useful 10 the / INVADERS.
Crops and buildings have been de-
stroyed and the civilians removed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

capital already here will he nro.ac,aa
IN an It's lawful claims. while new in
Ves'nhehts VII be encouraged and men
OF good purpose. brain and energy viii
De ihVIted 70 come and give their aid
country in the world.
Wants Friendly Relations
"MeXlcans, no less than the peonle
Of the United States arc Anericans
and II is our wish TO maintain nartic-
ularly sincere and friendly relations
with the North American govern
ment. If there are men i'm the etotos
who have been inclined to lose pa
tence with Mexico they should re
member their own nation had not
solved all the problems OF
confronting IT and that the Mexican
people nave not enjoyed the privilege
Of education in government vbfcb
the people of the United States have
enjoyed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
WANT TRUTH IN AMERICA
German Paper Advocates Official Re
ports Printed i'm L. $.

MUNICH Cby wireless to LondOn),
July l6.-The Neutste Nachrichten
says:
Of the truth about Germany could
penetrate America. public opinion in
that country would veer around. The
German official reports should be in
serted daily in the entire American
press in the words of the wireless.
Germany sincerely regrets hat sup
plies OF ammunition which cannot
harmonic with the human DISPOSE
tions of Americans should lengthen
this murderouS war. The starvation
policy of England only forces Germany
to take energetic measures by means
of submarine warfare"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
LIBERTY BELL IN OREGON
Half Holiday Declared to See Relic in
Portland.

PORTLAND, ore, July 16.-From
all parts of Oregon today hundreds Of
persons flocked into Portland to see
the Liberty Bell which stopped here
until noon on its way to the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco.
The bells presence in the city caused
a half holiday. Business was suspend
I'd and schools were closed to allow
the children of the city to parade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
CARRANZA TELLS
HOW He WILL RULE
Promises Protection to Foreign
Capital and Promises to
Strive for Confidence.

WASHINGTON. July 16. - Gen.
Carranza's plans for the establishment
of "A stable government in Mexico and
his promises for the protection of
property. Mexican and foreign. are
contained in a statement issued to-
night by his agency here. The state
ment was given by Gen. Carranza to
Richard J.. Metcalf, former civil gov
Of the Panama canal zone.
Gen. Carranza saws:
Mexico City Will of course be the
seat of government and there all ma
tional official activities will be trans
ferred atNhe earliest practicable mo-
ment. ] shall strive 10 win the conf
dence of foreigners living there and
thereby obtain their cooperation with
the Mexican citizens in giving to the
new government that support essential
to success in a republic.
The cOnstitutionalist government
as now existing is naturally a tenn
porary affair and is only intended TO
provide an agency for the establish
ment of a permanent government that
shall be entirely suitable TO a repub-
lie.
VIII Call Congress.
I'm accordance with a decree issued
at Vera Cruz Dec. u. 1914, after the
election of municipal councils in a
majority of cities has been held, the
first chief will call an election for con-
gress. In that congress the first chief
will make a report of his work and the
congress will ratify or amend or m
plify the decree &nd reforms put in
TO effect during the temporary organi-
cation. thus investing them with the
character of constitutional provisions.
Then the congress Will issue a call for
the election of q president of the re-
public, and when hat election shall
have been held the first chief will de-
liver the executive powers to the per
son elected. The nthe & reat battle
son elect ed. Then the great battle
leo will be in full swing.
Under the new government foreign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

Supper given Saturday evening at
old court house by Auten w. r. c.,
No. IA. Menu Dreamed chicken.
new potatoes. biscuits, gravy. green
beans, cucumber salad. beet pickles.
Jelly. rolls. butter. ice cream, AXE
and coffee. Price 25c. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

DIR. 2. c Traver has moved his
office TO Or. L. G.. Galloway's office,
201-2-4 Dean bldg. Office phones
Bell 4037-Home 2291.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

MOTH & LAVENDAR FLAKE
Keeps away Moths. Nermin all kinds.
Leaves a pleasant perfume. 1Oc q
CSC packages at COONLEY'S.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
GERMAN P
Is EXECUTED
Robert RosenthaI Carried American
Passport Nnen Arrested
i'm London.

LONDON, July 16.-The pres bu-
reau Thursday night announced that
the spy. Rosenthal, who was sentenced
to death by court martial, was exc
cuted this morning.
Robert Rosenthal. who was eXecut-
ed in England today had an Ameri-
can passport issued in Berlin when he
vas arrested as "A spy. The passport
been obtained by forgery. in
which a certain Berlin official, whose
name was not d%ivulged, was said 10 De
implicated.
According to Scotland yard Rosen-
thai confessed hat he was instructed
by the German secret service to go to
London and pass himself off as an
American citizen and obtain Informal
ton regarding the movements of the
British fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
VA sc.grlss srrs
Alffse = frfnss

Contron clogs does wholly my pen
write Of Mr. Alfred Beerman operates
at 1877 West Egheth with Evening Telegram
Mr.. Beerman genial goes against
up advertisements cannot be passed over;
they Must sell this
announcement
Sa No Deaers! In print Mr. Beeman most stunendous liar
really this
he opened in his personal conversation Consideration couch
genuine Spanish leather and solid oak he said s2oo 46
a soe'-led to the disclosure.
This couch looks new remarked.
at s
How long have you had it,"
About a day."
But thought moving Your advertisement
you sell this week."
"No I'm moving right years.
intend stay"
Then why you this week."
smiled, my business. I'm dealer
regular furniture DEALER"
enjoy thought
he making.
Then where do you get your goods"
From the manufacturer of I've methods of
buying, and sell for half the price charged regular store
Herein he regretaby wandered straight
truth but reverted to it.
"A these people who sell houses dealers Every of
EN- There eight of m right here in this negborhood Others
will you hard luck story having right
Not always tell the truth But take word
other people advertise sacrifice house sales they're all
the manufacturer and selling the public fair profit
just 1 Only they don't tell you the truth"
Nor did Mr. Beerman thereafter evidently deemng that he had
enough commodity upon
upholstered genuine leather for S. Fifty cents additional
paid for delivery Had been as represented have been
secured for this particular private
immunity taken consideration with his
alas for truth when bumps into the business
the 81 solid oak
armchair, uph in genuine SIP. (Spansh leather"
Well genuine but when
the outside covering a change II that Spanish
leather have stalk The
imitation of leather As for the solid oak
considerable of is ASH As the retail value is about $3.50 we paid
ncuding delivery Is Mr. Beermans
little Evening Telegram" hoax.
If it's pink it's punk Yet "The Evening Telegram exploits its
classified through
considered safest medium America for making sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
BRANDYwINE CELEBRATED
French Ambassador Thanks Americans
for War Aid.

Chadd's Ford. Penn. Sept ii.-Jean
J. Jusserand. the French Ambassador
to the United States, expressed the
appreciation of his country for the
work done by Americans in establish
ing and maintaining hospital and am
bulsrce service in France during the
present war IN an address delivered
to-day at the l3Sth anniversary Of the
battle OF the Brandywine. Sixteen
tablets were unveiled in this vicinity
marking the progress OF that battle,
which led up 10 the occupation Of Phil
sdelphia by the British.
Ambas sador Jusserand reviewed the
friendly relationship Of France TO this
country as result Of the active part
taken in the War Of the Revolution. by
Lafayette. lie declared that the ser
vice rendered By Americans in France
during the present war had won the
everlasting regard OF the French peo-
pie.
President Wilson. who had been in
vited to participate in the exercises.
sent q letter Of regret, in which he
said:
81 should have greatly enjoyed the
opportunity 10 say how thoroughly
worth while il seems TO me % do things
Of that sort and 10 keep bright and
definite in the minds OF the people OF
the country the events. both great and
small. Of that great period when the
ration was brought into being BY the
sacrifice and heroism Of men whose
example il is our privilege and duty TO
follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
MARINE CORPS WINS
REGIMENTAL MATCH
New Jersey and Massachusetts,
Carry Off the H0nors
at Ranges.

Rife, Ranges, Sea Girt, Sept. H.
Exciting matches were shot to-day in
two company team events and two regi-
mental team matches, which featured
the third day shoot on the ranges here.
New Jersey and Massachusetts, carried
away honors in three Of the matches,
and the list Regiment match, which
was shot at five stages, was one Of the
most important events of the ten-day
schedule.
The I'd Regiment, New Jersey In
match because they outpointed the
United States Marine Corps by four
points on the longest range. Both
teams scored 58l, but the long range
total gave the match TO the Trenton
regiment.
The company team match was won
by the LIST Corps, Massachusetts Cadets,
with a total score Of 1922 The last
shot decided the match, and the victors
forced Troop C, Of the LIST Squadron,
New Jersey Cavalry, into second place,
and Company L, OF III. I'd New Jersey,
took third.
The cavalry team match. the first
event on to-dsy's schedule, was won
by Troop c. of the 1st New Jersey
Cavalry, with a team total of 448.
Troop B, of Squadron A, New York
Cavalry, was second, with All.
The United States Marine Corps in
the list Regiment match kept the I'd
New Jersey from scoring another big
victory. They beat the Jersey men by
margin Of 20 points on the rapid fire
ranges, scoring 1873, after both went
from the last range Of slow fire with
tied scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

boat Bits strong point, next TO his
skill ns hunter, IL. according TO Mr..
Nichols, his good manners. He always
says Thank you" II Mrs Nichols
opens the door for him. no matter In
how much of hurry Bill is, he pauses,
looks up, and says Meow" II Mr..
Nichols pours n saucer Of milk for him
Bill gives his thank you Meow" before
he laps IL.
Although Bill was so young when he
came to Blackwelrs, he feared not TO
tackle rats with which this place, like
all prisons. is infested. Gradually Bill
Is clearing them out. He counts that
day lost when he doesn't bag two or
three. Wharf rats, large as himself,
are frequently slain by him, and yet he
never bears a mark OF combat, but Is
as smooth and glossy "a IL he did moth
ing but lie in the sun and make his
toilet Every rat Bill kills he brings
to Mr.. Nichols and lays at his feet;
then. as soon as II is shown, he takes
IL away. When the new buildings are
completed on Riker's Island. Bill and
the rest of the chaplain's family will
go TO live there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
JOHNSON UNMOVED
.BYI. W. w. THREATS
Governor of California Says In
cendiarism Cannot Make Him
Pardon Condemned Men.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 11.-Goyernor
Hiram W. Johnson announced in a for
NAL statement here to-day that the
Industrial Workers OF the World and
other persons had threatened with
Wholesale devastation the industries Of
California, land even worse" unless
Richard Ford and Hermann Suhr, two
members of the organization serving
life sentences for murder, were par
doned by a certain date, which has
passed.
Admitting that a survey of the en-
tire case might Justify mitigation Of
the sentences imposed, the Governor
declared:
$50 long as, in behalf of these men,
the threats of injury and sabotage con-
tinues; so long as the preachment
exists in their behalf in the State Of
California: so long as ineendiarism is
attempted, | will neither listen TO APP
peals for executive clemency in behalf
OF Ford and Suhr nor in any fashion
consider the shortening Of their terms
of imprisonment"
The statement followed reports from
the Sacramento, San Joaquin and Sono-
ma valleys, in Califo: MIA, and from the
hop fields Of Oregon Of widespread in
cendiarism and other mischief, indicat-
ing, according to the authorities, the
existence Of formulated plans.
Ford and Suhr were convicted OF
second degree murder for the killing
of Robert |. MAXWELL. District Attorney
of Yuba County, Cal, in August, 1918,
in the course of rioting at hop fields
near Wheatland. The rioting started
over demands for more adequate sani-
tary conditions, better pay and altered
conditions Of work. MAXWELL was shot
dead while trying to pacify the rioters.
Two hop pickers were killed and two
we're wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
BLACKWELLSCAT
TO SAVE RAT DOGS
Riker's Island Champions,
Hard Pressed by Foe, to
Get Aid Soon.
REV. NICHOLS'S BILL
is PRISONERS PET
Reared on Staten Island with
Bunny Pal, He Went to Clean
Up Penitentiary.

The unfortunate dogs that are fight
ing the rats on Riker's Island can
cheer up. Relief is at hand. When
Bill Nichols comes 10 dwell among
them, az he will when Commissioner
OF Correction Katharine Bemsnt Da-
Wis gets her new hospital and chapel
built. there will be small chance for
the rodents.
Bill is now a resident Of Blackwells
Island, member of the family Of
the Rev. william Nichols, the Prot
estant chaplain there. The Rev.
Nichols spends most Of his time, wien
not ministering to the prisoners. in
telling Of the prowess OF his name
sake, Bill. Bill, in his own way, min
listers to the welfare of the prisoners,
too. They adore him and vie for the
privilege of petting him. The pastor
tells Of one woman doing time" on
the island who every morning walks
up and down before the door of the
Nichols apartments, grooming:
William, my darling. come to
mother. Come TO mother, darling"
Mr.. Nichols says this woman ism t
quite right mentally. But Bill sees
nothing wrong with her mentality.
He accepts her alteration complacent-
ly, purring and arching his back. Has
it been mentioned that Bill is cat 7
Well, he is-a handsome black-and-
white, short-haired variety, yellow
eyed and with long, manly whiskers.
He is eighteen months old.
Bill went TO live with the Nichols
family at the tender age of three weeks.
Their home was on Staten Island then.
Bill was the only kitten in the house,
and as time went on he longed for a
playmate. One day he spied little
wild rabbit peeping from the trees back
of the place. On the authority Of Mr..
Nichols, who says his cloth ought to
save him from the suspicion Of nature
taking, il Is said that in a few days
Bill and the rabbit were sporting to-
gether like two young lambs. They
became fast friends, the rabbit coming
to play in Bills backyard every day.
When, fifteen months ago, the family
went to BlsckwelPs Island, Mr.. Nichols
says the rabbit sat on the back fence
and watched them depart with an ex-
preston of almost human woe.
Bill made the trip in Mrs. Nichols's
arms, wrapped in a black velvet bag.
He stood the railway journey all right,
but objected to the pitching Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Mr.. Newitters this point
p was in glow satisfaction having sold Of woful
M fat profit the purchase had meantime been made) and he
~, the address n Garms l477 Third Avenue Straight to N
e went the Investigators Garmse promptly though nno
-gv threw Mr. Newitter to
sN~ Newitter? Sure know regular
,, been buyng furniture for time He in and
@ IN stock that couldn't sell to trade, and
Ms better price for there than get here In fact some OF 1t
lant sell at all"
The Telegram shown Mr.. Garmise the
m him. and the question put as to whether or not he sold
n, couch to Newitter genuine leather
What did he say it was?" he counered.
ne said he didn't know"
Then leather. These couche billed US by the manu-
s either as genuine leather Those billed leather
imitation"
"No sir certainly Garmise pointed the hoax
~ Ginning from The Telegram people killing the furni
m business big prices they for that kind Of goods man
safoo these folks expecting to get bargain
Certainly bargain that The Tribune purchasers got from
Mr. Nter couch odds and ends of packing
lumber faced plain strip, which carved but pressed
rhe covering Of leather Of the cheapest kind
Ches Of wholesale at from 4S to $50
Newis pretenons to legitimate trade in diamonds
Nassau Street they seem to be as hollow sham as MS FURNITURE
business There Milton Newtter the reputable diamond firm
Ta Newiter and Plat, formerly Of 70 Nassau Street and
who live 80 West Street.
who nothing do with the hoaxhouse there He is at present
partner Mr. Yankauer learning of the furniture
takers offered The Tribunes representa-
tive the Confronted by Mr. Yankauer the furniture dealer
Ne admitted that he not in the diamond business on Nassau
of passing himself off Milton R.
Ne Incidentally quite wroth The Tribune man. as he
had meantime beard N. Garmse
kckn about couch bought of
haven't you he observed dicatey well bring back and IH give
money back
With all due thanks The Tribune prefers Mr. Newtters couch
plus his his AS to his emphatic
of furniture not be
~ed. have not had examined by entomologist.
The upper quite for the furniture hoaxhouses
the pink guide in hand the path plainly
West Nnety-f Street from the H. Hermann
Furniture Company Boome Street by happy coincidence
sanding called Within the familiar
tumble paint Mrs Kelley after
ng herself sell the newly arrived
wat they introduced them below
Promptly produced his boo Of photographs and went to it, in true sales
mar style Also Kelley business card which
ed herewith With Evening Telegram" advertisements with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

oraes often both in woodwork and upholstery anu m
ouorv shop worn articles or discontinued patterns
higher than the charge LOT the same
indicated by the interview win ~
As high per additional must be pad LOT delivery
charge not made by legitimate shops
The purchaser reasonable expectation OF ge'.ne MS ~
hL . he would at legitimate store since he expected 10 TAKE as
~ lease have closed and the
49, house reverted to after the purchase leaving e
purchasers in the lurch with no redress
Er the highways trade the only safe pains ior e
furniture, for that matter clo'es'
ol;rs tvnewriters or groceries, at reputable shop win
trade gets one big thrown in the good 1alth Oh he
a" no times out of less and gets more
h tho bonefu haunter the paths The only vaue a' Tic
trmed bargain hunter to get for her money
desirable enough But II comes "eh' anu
S .h are who know they buying in that market
Note: The Advisor will in The Tribune on TUESDAY, p
TENDER II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
MAYOR APPOINTS 8 JUDGES
Doughty and Cowan to Municipal
Court, Garvin, Special Sessions.

Two Justices of the Municipal Court
and one justice of the Court OF Spe-
cial Sessions were appointed by May
or Mitchell yesterday. The former will
serve only until January 1. The Spe-
cial Sessions justice will serve for a
term Of ten years. at $4,000 a year.
Two Of the appointments were in
Brooklyn. Edgar NJ. Doughty. a lieu
tenant Of Bridge Commissioner F. J.
II. Kracke, the Republican leaier in
the 18th Assembly District, was named
as justice Of the Municipal Court, 70
succeed Justice Stephen Callaghan, an
pointed to the Supreme Court bench
by Governor Whitman.
The other Brooklyn appointment VIZ
that Of Edwin L. Garvin. to the Court
of Special Sessions. He is a Demo-
crat, and succeeds the late Justice
Howard J. Forker.
John F. Cowan was the Manhatt IN
appointee. He was named for justice
Of the Municipal Court in the 9Th Dis
trict, to succeed the late Justice John
J. Fallon. Mr.. Cowan, has been the
right-hand man for County Clerk
Schneider in the Cleveland Democracy,
an anti-Tammeny organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
3 NEW STRIKES HIT
CONNECTICUT ZONE"
Remington Company Affected
Lake Submarine Work Goes On.

Three new strikes for wage adjust
merits were reported from the strike
zone in Connecticut yesterday. a num-
Der Of workers lett the shops oil the
National Folding Box and Paper ON
pany at New Haven without warning IN
the morning. The strikers said 4oo
girls had walked out and were joined
by employees in other departments. The
company said $50 had left. The factory
closed indefinitely. Labor leaders said
the strike is the beginning Of cam
paign for an eight-hour day at New
Haven.
Other walkouts were reported from
the bayonet strengthening department
Of the Remington Arms and Ammuni-
ton plant at Bridgeport, end from the
factory of the II. c. Garfield Company
in the same city. Only small number
~ employees were involved in eaen ease
A plan 10 picket the Bridgeport plants
where labor troubles have arisen was
made at meeting OF the combined
''I A. the Lake plant il was said that