davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

Mrs. Louis Strauss. wife of Louis Strauss, residing at 369 Oyington ave nue, heard the continuous hooting of an electric auto horn in the garage back of the house. When she stepped to the door to see who was fooling with the car she saw flames shoot ing from the corner and roof of the structure, wooden building formerly used as stable
 She turned in an alarm at once The fire, fed by an exploding tank con talning l6 gallons of gasoline. was
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Oldfield on Committee.

Wash1ngton-Re Representative Wm. A. 0ldtield of Batesville. representing the Second Arkansas district, was se- lected by the Democratic house eau GUS as member of the Ways and Means Committed This Is the most important committee in the house and one on which places are most eagerly sought. MT Oldfield is fl years old and is serving his third term in Con ereSS
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

selected thon 0 Restrictions which business sections crowded with buildings hummng chnery will be times houses blocks
 Through  dwelling places They otherwise with full driving through tall factories wthstood
 
 
  Thsght rayh cos
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Canada's QeveIopment.

of developing it's own resources. Last year it imported 5.610,S12 pounds of mutton, 6,204,S42 pounds of beef and 11,264, JOS dozen eggs and other quanti- ties of food materials, although 10 country is better able to produce these things at home.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Portuoal in singular Situation.

Lisbon.-Portugal is today in sin gular situation in reference to the great war. German forces have in- vaded Portugal at Angola, and fight ing has been going on there between German and Portuguese forces for two months. Yet Germany has not declared war on Portugal; the Ger man minister remains in Lisbon and the Portuguese minister in Berlin.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Copper Supply Plentiful,

Amsterdam.-Dr Schuster. secrs- tary of the German iron founders union, is quoted in Tijid dispatch as declaring Germany's copper supply will hold out thirty years "by mak- ing use of all the bronze monuments and the copper cuppolas of the church es and collecting all the copper we have used for other purposes in the last few years. "
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Withdraw From Texas.

of the largest plumbing supply houses, will pay a S75.000 fine and withdraw from business in Texas. This is a compromise of state suit for several million dollars against the company for alleged violation of Texas anti trust laws
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

  of station o
 cozy fire would be built the waiting regular cabaret The and would ring up for them
 Then the their surroundings that into the depot without
 The their deectabe supplies nightly telephone the Pennsylvania Railroad police brought followed
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

Nelbourne.--Another expeditionary force of 10000 men has been offered by Australia and accepted by the British government. This is in addi- ton to endorsements of 4,0O0 men monthly.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Canal Tolls S411 9o5 id

Panama Tolls collected from ships that passed through the Pan ana canal during December, 1914, az gregated $411,S9544, an increase of $24.653.04, as compared with Novem- Der, the previous high month The total amount of tolls collected to January 1 was $1,547 ,100.45.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

improve them. The restriction was put on the buildings many years ago to protect it's neighborhood and at the time no fault could be found against the purpose of the covenant. But time has changed conditions and today this protective measure is detriment
 Yet it is hard matter to have it re- moved, as the courts rarely set aside such agreements. Restriction is a sub. ject which is now receiving much at tention from real estate men. The ad- visory committee of real estate inter.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

Galveston-Th American tank steamer Outright sailed for Bremen with a cargo of 10,916 bales of cotton. This is the first known case of an oil tank steamer being made into a cotton carrier.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the new Bulgarian minister to the United States. is a native born American. for. merly Miss Lydia Gile of Andover, Mass. When she was a teacher in al American school at Constantinople and NJ. Panaretoff was a professor in Roberts college he rescued her from runaway horse, and their marriage soon followed. They have a son who is student in the University of Paris
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Would Supply Seed

Washington Representative Old field of Arkansas has introduced bill to appropriate S2OoOO to supply seed corn and other field seeds to persons in drouth-stricken districts of Arkansas and other states.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Revenue Shows a slumn-

Washington.-R collected by the government in January failed by SS,116.427 to meet the months dis bursements. In January, 1914, the excess of disbursements was only S4512,262
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Texan Makes s15.o on Wheat

Austin, TeX2Frank Kell of Wich- fta Falls, Tex. a wheat dealer, recent ly sold 64OoO bushels of wheat at $I60 per bushel lie says the trans action netted him profit of s15,0O0.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
shinCton President

Washington. President Wilson signed an urgent deficiency bill carrying S2.5oO,OO0 to pay farmers for cattle slaughtered in the Federal campaign against the foot and mouth disease.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

who were participants in the "gayety," ]" have been revealed as result of an exposure brought about by detectives and have resulted in wholesale dismis sal of policemen, hello" girls and maids. The sgayety" was revealed in report made by the Merton Civic as sociation
 For several months Merion has been terrorized by a band of burglars, who robbed home after home in the fashionable suburb. Edward Box. with other Merion residents. hired detec.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

making considerable headway
 The obstruction this difficult hose had to be brought the
 Owing until the fire exngushed sub. dued and the taxi had cooled and disconnected horn.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Application Approved.

Washington.=The comptroller of the currency approved the application of the Planters Bank of Cotton Plant, Ark, to convert that institution into the First National Bank. with capi- tai stock of s35,000.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Morgan Denies He Controls Railways.

t"S' Sa" O''NS i'e Sot'.i oto hdtWdys.
 New York.-J. P. Morgan testifying at the inquiry of the Federal Com mission on Industrial Relations, de- nied that his banking firm dominated half of the railroads in the United States
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Honor Fallen Etnnlans

Every day the bell of the Eton col lege is tolied for quarter of an hour for Etonians killed in the war. list of which has been affixed to the chap el door
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Glaciers shrinklna Away.

All of Switzerland's glaciers are re- ceding perceptibly. one notable one having shrunk more than one thou sand feet in the last ter years
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Ammunition Ordered bv lt,M

Rome.-The Roumanlan government has placed orders in Italy for large quantity of ammunition for April de. lives. The material is ordered with Italys consent
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
To Fiqht Boil WeeviI.

Washington-An additional slo.oO0 for fighting the boil weevil in Lou isiana will be provided for in an amendment which Senator Ransdef will offer when the agricultural bill comes up in the Senate
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Brooklyn Taxicab Turns in It's Own Fire Alarm

RooKIYN, Yt garage is aare. taxcab owned by Walter F. attempted quarters blaze
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Trade-Barring Restrictions Hamper New York

NEW YoRKanhain muchrerieted island IN in dIapidated condition
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

wise and close to the rail only saved his life Had he been further in the center of the rails the ashpan would have struck him.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

UI ITdVh spun UUU UEHIIu IItHI -5dIT5 because of the burden within it's strap hung sides-the most unique burden ever carried by any street car in Chi cago
 There was a girl in a satin wedding dress-a girl whose eyes were glad, and who nestled close to a good-look ing man in his best attire.
 And there were other girls in white, who held bouquets of pink roses in their laps. and who sang snnes in q fnreiln tnneue There Mere
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Midnight Cabarets for the Philadelphia Police

parties suburban railway
 policemen and telephone food supplied the fashionable
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11

shakespeare's Wise Advice. The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried. grapple them to soul with hoops of steel-Sha speare.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-11
Take Honeymoon Trip on Chicago Street Car

cAGoca No 22o3 of the Chicago Surface Lines of happ
  ing the the State of Matrmony with its wheels the miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
rIRsT SUBMARINE BNTTLE N
HISTORY LOST BN ITALY

Venice. June Is Nia thiusso anu
Paris. ans -. ml-Details have been
received here ct the recent engage
ment between AN Italian and an Aus
trinn submarine ~ which the ltalian
boat was yuuquishcd. TINS II the
nrst time loo history that an enc"un
ter between undcrsea boats has been
recorded.
The Italian boat Medusa, with "
,re,, of fourteen men, WAS lying sun
mcrp,d The Austrian boat was nov
.ar away, also under water Neilho'
one had any ntimation OF the pres
encc pt the other.
The Medusa came TO the sur'aN'
s,y,pt the HORIZON with her p"fiscop't
and. finding the way clear. emcrs"u
shnrtI, afterward the Austrian bun'
cent up her pcriscope and saw ih'
italian boat not tar away she Nh'
mediutely attacked and on" shot IRON
her torpedo was sufficient 60 s"n'
the Mrdusn tu the bottom,
one report has II that an "lh,r'
and four members of the crew ~ th'
Medusa were made prisoncrs by 'h'
Austriuns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
"a ooo TURKISH SOLDIERS -
VICTIMS OF DISEASE

Tluig. Transcau,asa Ihulr""s >
1nn. 1. Cym Fetrorrad. June II, ~
n m. ana London. 5.oi D. mp- Dur
iug the last three months about ~
0n0 soldiers IN the Turkish army "p
Grating In the Oui district of Trans
rnuo,sin have been disabled ey dls'
cnsc. Thus weakened the army h"s
been forced 10 give up an serious az
tiyty on this front with the u'
ginning at summer it Is feared 'h"'
The epidemic. which already has =
fonthola In the province oi Van anu
has claimed a number of victims WIZ
sprend among the refugees. Th'
American hospiu la the city ot van
Is ovcrcrowded ana lacks proper
medical assistance,
Following the entrance nt husslnn
army into Urumiah, northwestern
persIn. Russian officials investigated
complaints of the torturing of chris
tlans by Persians during the siege o'
Urumlah by Kufds. Information WA
/ obtained that persians, taking ad'
vantage OF the panic amons 'hris
/ tians, stole hundreds ~ young womei
and children and placed them In har
ems Three hundred persons thu
accused made confessions and reveal
ed the hiding places of the victims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
Berlin Expresses Belief That
Even II Venizelos Is Re-
turned to Power Greece Will
Not Join Allies.
BULGARIA AWAITS
EVENTS ON GALLIPOLI
Crafty Balkan Diplomats
Waiting for the Cat to Be-
come Definitely Located
Before Committing Them.
selves.

cologne, june Gs Cvlu London
ls'os =. NJ The Cologne Gazette
mas published dispatch from Her.
IN concerning the uutcom. Of the
recent general elections In Greece in
winch doubt h expressed as 10 wneth-
er NJ. Nenizclos would be uncuudi-
l"hhlly IN favor of armed interycn-
ton on the side of the allies even In
case King Constantine should again
.htfusl him with the conduct OF af-
fairs.
II II rather to be assumed thar NJ
Nehizelos, the Berlin dispatch goes
on to say. is following the develop
ments IN the Dardanclles very close
~. that he has noticed England's nd.
mission that progress there IL possible
only with great sacrifices and that
'he latest attempts to Induce Bui-
Enria and Rumania to cooperate with
me allies have failed. Conditions iu
this quarter Of the world hav.
changed since last spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
IMPOR RTANT Developments BELIEVED
PENDING TODAY IN BALKAN STATES
Today;s War
Summary


fhe a''"ck oi ften'i' a"u i,''.,
tsh IofoeS On thc we-tern e"a o'
the "efman hnc whnl. nus DsS'"
pushed WIN con-iuer"osc Shows
i"r -"'N ''iis', " no" r.''" 70 .''.,.
sustained ci'e,k. ihe o"H1"
s'nic'heh' 'r'n iN'"h ""ns '""-
taii's uhe ahao"h'cn'c", ",ol
iosfr Wih'h h''c"hP,on I" u,c's
throuHh the 'efttih" ''h'- "''" y,
-, iHiss'e 'nhh was -osN
WIN uhc eN'ep'mh % '
nunbcr WI" s'i'ttSSie" W fc''c"'-
ing
w n"r'hc'" ''"'"'"' ''.e pe',"
1ni'0un'tineh -hNS Tue i."--cnS
nave h'en pi'-i'n ha'k 'ur.
1hey nave nhue u -'h"" ~ pln'.'
prepare" l'@"l"nS " N' s
wh' u " ""'N ~'N''eh "''S ''"'"
Iambefg. u
The British torres "n "ni''i""
peninsula have bern co'"IH''u !"
.'H''''"," ,'..,'., - a. - A., ,,,,,.,,,,
formerly occupied near VI burnu'
on TIE west ""i'S'' in' n,''-" M
hc't u S''d y" nave 'nHeh '''
from Gernlan snhn'nri"s ~ 'h-
brc- lSlnith' ten hii'e~ ir"'" ''''
Galiipoli cta-t'
The assertion l. nhshe ~ "c
russian War oni'c' ~ re,leW =,
re'rht hs"''"s u" '''''' - 80, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
nRITisII SHIPS IORCED 10 SEEK
ItEIIGE FROM - BN AltIN NI,S

Berlin June ~ Ihy wireless to say
vile, y ~ The correspondent oi
the Associated Press AT Constantine
plr In a dispatch which does not show
the date of IL sending says that, per
United iu visit the Gullpuli peninsula
he was reliably informed that the
british fleet had taken refuge FROM
GERMAN submarines in k"falo bay
ON the northeast coast of lmbr"s
island. about ten miles from the Hal-
upol conN The British ships could
be seen from heights ON shore az am
chor In the bay
ON three different occasions th'
Turks have been successful in eN
pludlng mines under British vessels
I'm their place of refuge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18

London. June Is G2 noonJ
tn" Austro.Bcrman forces IN
Galicia stiil are advancing ON the
schedule made by General Won
Mackrnsen. Vienna claims that
part of the heavily fortified Gro
dek region, where the Ruaalans
have concentrated. has faiien into
the hands OF the fcutoniC forces.
PetrOHrad does not admit the luss
Of any part ui this district. but
states that Russian forces have
gathered there Tor the defense
uf Lenberg.
In u long review of recent up-
eIutionH ON the eastern front, the
Russian war ofnce admits ire
qucnt rrtiroments before superior
numbers. but declares the Rus
sian attacks left the Austrians
and ucrmuna 50 exhausted that
their opponents often were un-
able to resume the offensive.
The French are stll on the
offensive along wide front.
with the NOagcs again figuring lu
the official communications after
u period of comparative quiet
Two days at hard fighting has
meant many small advances Tor
the French. v ith the rcpulsr 90
part at the German counter
attacks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
ENGLISH NOW HOLD ONLY
IOu1 IIOI.D On GkiIIPOl4I

berlin. June IS hy wireless to
sa,,iiic, N ~ Thc y"rIcspundrnt
ui the Associated Press at Cuustun-
unupic has transmitted the FOLLOW
lng information uu q dispatch winch
does not show the duy Of sending.
An Inspection of the Turkish pu'
sitiuns at ANi Burnu, ON the west
coast ui the Gallipuli peninsula, shuWs
that the Hrit!sh haN" now lost most
ct the ground formerly held IN that
district.
They now hold only q small cres-
cent to the u,fthward ui Guha Irpc
on the west coast of the peninsula
near tts extremity $500 yards long
aud loo yards wide at its brond'S'
point This position includes three
small burrcn hill crrsts and beach
below, The British troops have little
water aud they are without shelter
from the sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
BULGARIA Will DEMAND
PLENTY IOR pARTI(IpATION

Rerliu. June Is tvla London, ~ 10
.. mi Information reaching Berlin
from sofia Is that Bulguriu, IN her
last communication Co the powers in
the matter II her participation ~ the
war, refers to her expectation as part
Of her reward uf the restitution ~
the territory she cedcd 10 Rumania
and of portions of Greek and serbian
Macedonia
bulgaria Is described as demanding
precise details as 30 what she will be
given aud the understanding here Is
that she il endoavoring to avoid d
definite answer tn the allies. thus
! gotiatious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
LATEST MEXICAN PRESIDENT
KILLED. BI PRESIDENTS MOTIF

washington. June lh,--Ffanclhcu
Lagos Chazaro. the latest president
OF the Villa-zapata coalition govern
mrnt In Mexico city. today replieo
To President Wilson's Mexican state
nent BY challenging the consistency
of the prepsident's declaration with
his much discussed indianapolis
speech.
President wilson's statement served
notice on the fnctional leaders that
II they could not accommodate their
differences the United States would
be constrained as Mexico's next friend
TO help Mexico save herself and serve
her people.
Chazaro says the convention gov
ernment cannot reconcile that viii
the presidents declaration IN lndi'
annapolis that he had no disposition
To interfere In Mexican affairs.
But" says Chazaro's reply re-
eeived today at the state department
1--WE continue to conjecture that tho
general ieda OF President WilsOnl
proclamation " To help us In friend
~ way"
is the presidents declaration IL Il
be construed as threat. Chaxar'
adds, the convention koNftnhFTi VIZ
maintain the dignity Of the Mexieal
people" II blames the Carrnnzl
forces for Mexicos plight. Abound
ing IN epigram. Chazaro's reply make
extended references 10 economic an
social sforms," the establishment
a stable government and guarantee
to life and property. II makes n
reference TO recognition by the unlt
ed states. It's text viii be made pun
lie later.
Chazaro's hostile reception OF IN
presidents statement. coming CLOS
ON Villas reply. which decidedly r.
Il Elected receptive mood. stirred a
a good deal of attention In othci
circles. Chazaro Ia supposed To De
villa man.
Consul SlllIman, az Vera cruz u
ported today change IN the Chl
ranza cabinet. Rafael Zubaran. mi'
ister OF the Interior and Pascuoei
Bordugo, minister OF justice, have =
signed At Vera cruz General VII
Is reported in retreat toward Torreo
with Carranza troops pursuing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
Man Supposed to Represent
Villa, In Reply to Presi-
dents Warning, Differs
Radically With His Chief.
SAYS HE WILL MAINTAIN
DIGNITY OF NATION"
Indicates Belief Mexico Can
Fix its Own Ills and Serves
Notice on United States to
Keep Out.

BY Evening Herald Leased wirai
Washington, uJnc ts.--The
food slination ln vera Cruz has
become % despepsate that Rear
Admiral Caperton fearing food
riots, has proposed Ia the navy
department that warSlllps be
used To Transport the relief sup
plies aud thus Increase his torres.
For the present, however, navy
depaprtment officials have dc-
cided not 20 increase the Amcri-
can for,es there and viii con-
unue seadlng supplies on trnns-
pcr,s. When the admiral ar
rise~ In TobarI hay. four Amer
Ican warslsips win be off Gaay-
mus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
BERLIN NEWSPAPER WAR OVER
UNITED STATES GROWS VIOLENT

Berlin, June Is, (Niu London, ll:f1
a. M The effect of the arrival OF
Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, who has
come from tine German embassy at
Washington with messages bearing
upon the German American situation.
upon the preparatory work Of Ger'
many's answer tu the American note,
is not thus far perccpuhlc. Count
Won Hcrnstorff's emissary began to-
day the FIRST OF % series of important
conferences with officials ~ the for
eliza Office. lie spent most ot yeater-
dny with the secretary of state for the
colonies pr. W. =. Solf. al the lntter's
couutr, place. following brief conNer-
cations with gott'eb Won Jagow the
foreign minister and Under Secretary
zimmerman.
n Is Hill too early to predict what
form the German note vii take. Ap'
pafently an endrayor will be made "a
open the way to further discussion.
The newspaper war between udyo'
Gates of friendly settlement and th'
mo romprumi-o" representatives con
! tinucs ta rage. naval writer's In par
, ticmar urge that German cannot at
! ford To yield anything regarding th'
principles ANA practices OF submarine
warfare
The Colngoe Gazotte points ou
editorinlly that the German press 4
gcncrnl has shown satisfaction tina
President Wilson's communication Of
fcrs opportunity for an understand
INK and expresses the belief that al
plomacy on both sides of the Atlanti
will work with zeal and good win I
this end
IT Is quite certain the Germa
government at least. vii lido this an
viii he generally supported therein !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
RALEIGH MAY NOT MAKE
TuIP WITH COiOttilO

san Diego cal, June lN.-Ihe
cruiser Colorado which started ses-
terday for the Mexican west coast 70
protect American Interests ls aoins
better than fourteen knots an hour
and may reach Toeari hay near
Guuymas by tomorrow night radl"
messages reported here today
The protected cruiser chettanoosa,
which followed the Colorado, should
arrive nj Guaymas early sunday.
The protected cruiser Raleish'
which was 70 have sailed some time
last night. is stlli In port with steam
np. She may not sail after al, u
was said today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
LONDON HEARS BUIA.NuIN
HAS JOINED TUE ALLIES

London June lS (S.52 y. mJ-Ile-
ports ar IN circulation In London to-
uny mat bulgaria has come Co an
agreement with the allied puwerA
ihese reports lack confirmation. al
though the buoyancy OF the Petru-
grad boursc Is taken In London as
an indication that important events
are near at hand. The opinion h
generally expressed here that there
Is now no chance that Bulgaria will
enter the war on the side of Germany
ana Austria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
GONZALES EXPECTS To TAKE
CITY IN FEW DAYS

Galveston. Tex. June iS.-Generni
Pablo Gonzales yesterday expected 20
occupy the city OF Mexico In Few
hours. following the capture OF Tex
coco. fifteen miles from the capitai
according Co dispatches received TO-
day by the constltutionalist consulate
here from Vera cruz The n'essaEea
added that General Obregon's forces
had moved forward from laEos ana
were beginning the Investment OF
Aguns sallentes.. Texcoco. was
said. WAS taken after o sharp en-
eagcment with Zapnta forces,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
BULGARIA ASKS FOR
FURTHER TIME To CONSIDER

Sofia. Bulgarin, June is Cvla Lon
don, 2.57 y. Bulsarla's reply 20
the proposals of the entente po,. ers
Is a request for further enlighten-
ment Premier Radoslavoff person
ally visited the entente ministers and
thanked them for the offers of their
governments. He asked for clearer
Information on specific points. so
that Bulgaria may be able better 90
Judge what viii be her position and
her relations with her neighbors al
the end of the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
ANGIo-TRENCH NAVNi
EnIIIE.S JON IIAIIAN lI.EIl

Par June lS.--The ministry "'
marine today gave out an announce
ment reAding
"T'he Anglo French naval forces IN
the Mediterranean are nov cn-oper-
ating with the Italian fleet. whose
participation makes possible more
effective patrol ~ the Adrlatlc.
'warships of the allies also are a'-
lively engaged In finding and de-
s,royinR oil depots from which the
,nemy's submarines have been re-