davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-27
|NJUREDNEBRASKAN
WILL DOCK TONIGHT
Whether Mine or Torpedo Hit
United States Ship Still
Unknown.
SUBMARINE OFF FASTNET
FIRED ON FROM SHORE
London Paper Says President Wilson
Has Shown Great Patience
With Germany.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The American
Hawaiian Steamship Company, owners
of the American steamer Nebraskan.
damaged by mine or torpedo off Fast
net last Tuesday. received cable advices
today. It was announced. stating that
the Nebraskan had passed Queenstown
at a speed of eight knots and was due
to reach Liverpool tonight
British admiralty boat. the advices
said. was conveying the Nebraskan.
officers and crew of the steamer pre-
sumably were at their posts aboard.
The message was not from Capt. Green,
representative Of the line said, but
was received from the lines British
connections. No word has been re-
ceived from Capt Green since his brief
message of yesterday announcing that
the Nebraskan had either hit mine
or been struck by a torpedo. 1t was
thought that Capt. Green would cable
fuller details on his arrival at Liver
pool.
Whether It was mine or torpedo that
crippled the steamer was not disclosed
in advices received here today. On the
Evening star., 1915-05-27
GETS ORDER FOR PAPERS,
U. S. Attorney Laskey to Use Bank
rupt Records in J. W. Henry Case.

United States Attorney Laskey wants
the use of certain papers and records
of the bankrupt estate of Lewis John
son & Co. for the preparation of the
governments case against John Will
liam Henry. indicted for embezzlement
in connection with the business Of the
brokerage firm. Justice Mccoy, at the
request of Mr.. Laskey, has signed an
order authorizing the trustees to sur
render the desired papers to the
United States attorney and to allow
the papers to remain in his custody
The order was thought necessary to
protect the trustees, who did not op-
pose the request of the governments
counsel. but wished an order Of the
court.
The trial of Mr.. Henry on the latest
Indictment returned against him has
been scheduled for next Wednesday y
in Criminal Court No. 2. The indictment
alleges that the broker secured more
than $4,000 from a woman client to
be invested in stock. and that the
money was appropriated to his own
use. The client is resident of Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Henry will be defended
by Daniel Thew Wright and T. Morris
Wampler.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Founders. In addition she carried two
eighteen-inch torpedo tubes.
The Triumph was 426 feet long and
had speed of about twenty knots.
Russian Warship Torpedoed.
coNsTANTNoPLE. by wireless to
Berlin, via London, May 27-The tor
pedoing of the Russian battleship Pan
teleimon by Turkish submarine oc-
CURED In the Black sea May 20. near the
entrance to the Bosporus.
Turkish aunboat Sunk.
PARIS. May IA Turkish gunboat
Of the Aidin Refs type was sunk IN the
Sea of Marrnora within sight Of Con-
stantinople by a British submarine, ac-
cording to an Athens dispatch to the
Journal
The loss OF the gunboat following close
upon the destruction of Turkish trans
ports last week has caused a deep i'm
preston in Constantinople.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
DROPS SEMINARY ISSUE.
Presbyterian Assembly Abandons
Movement on Union Directors.

ROCHESTER. N. Z, May 27.-So far
as the one hundred and twenty-seventh
assembly of the Presbyterian Church Of
the United States is concerned. no further
action will be taken on the Union The
ological Seminary. The movement to Of
fer resolutions disclaiming any intention
of implying moral turptude on the part
Of the seninary's directors and providing
for committee to investigate New York
Presbytery has definitely been abandoned.
Today the assembly proceeded to dis
pose of routine business. receive decisions
in judicial cases and reports OF standing
committees, preparatory to the closing
services tomorrow. Atlantic City probably
will be chosen for the one hundred and
twenty-eighth assembly.
Presbyterian chaplains OF the United
States will hereafter be appointed after
a committee of the assembly has passed
upon their candidacy. This action was
approved by the assembly today. The
eligibility committee is composed OF Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe and Gen. J. c. Breckin-
ridge of Washington. D. c., and Rev.
George l.. Robinson, Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

lines behalf 1t was said that this point
probably would not be determined till
the vessel had been placed in dry dock
at Liverpool II then. The lines Off
cials here, 1t was said. had made no
arrangements to dry dock the ship,
having left the matter of the Nebras-
kan's repair and the determination Of
the nature of her injury to their Brit
ish representatives.
Daily News Comment
LONDON. May q, 3:37 a.m.-The Daily
News. In an editorial on the Nebraskan
says: THE incident is not likely to
make the relations between Germany
and the United States easier. Clearly
no self-respecting power can suffer this
sort of thing to go on indefinitely.
President Wilson has recently. in our
opinion. shown great patience in deal
ing with Germany. but II the German
government is determined to construe
his patience as weakness they are
under a delusion which may prove
very disastrous to them"
A message to the Star from Liverpool
says that the name and nationality OF
the Nebraskan were painted in large let
last.
Submarines Seen Nearby.
CRooKHAvEN. Ireland, May Eft
is learned that r. submarine was seen
Tuesday night off the southern coast of
Ireland She was sighted shortly after
3 pm near Galley cove, which is about
ten miles from Fastnet No connection
has been established between this incident
and the mishap to the steamer Nebraskan
" which is reported to have occurred short
ly before 9 o'clock at a point about forty
miles from Fastnet
A steamer was seen outside Crook
haven, which lies just north of Gal
ley cove. at about 9 o'clock Tuesday
night. AS she approached in the di-
rection of Fastnet lighthouse two loud
reports of gun were heard. A boat
In Crookhaven harbor went in the di
rection of the steamer. put about ant
was lost to sight
Several residents Of Crookhaver
turned out and went along the shore
keeping a sharp lookout. They sight
ed a submarine off Galley cove. neal
the mouth of Little creek. One of the
men on shore fred two shots with 8
rifle at the men in the coming towel
of the submarine. The submarine divec
Immediately, but soon rose again far
ther out Three more shots were f1ret
at her and again she disappeared.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
8 The Searchli8lt
Worlds Largest Building.

May marked the completion in New
York of the largest building in the
world The great structure is located
upon the block opposite the Trinity
Church yard. The ground upon which
1t stands is valued at s14.500.000- which
is the highest valuation ever placed
upon piece of ground of its size.
The building Is to replace one occu-
pied by large insurance company,
whose former home was destroyed by
fire several years ago. 1t Is not the
tallest building in the world. II towers
are considered, but is the largest in
cubic content. The floor space will be
considerably more than thrice that Of
the Woolworth building, with its sky
scraping tower, or the splendid Munich
pal building, which is the largest build
ing in the world devoted to city admin
istration.
A strong demand for Offices and busi-
ness privileges in this great building
has been in existence for several
months. so that within a few weeks
after it's opening 1t will constitute al
most a small city, supplying thousands
of tenants with accommodations to
meet their various needs.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
LADIES OF MACCABEES MEET.
Change Name and Vote to Erect
Building in Huron, Mich.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The Ladies' or
the Maccabees OF the World changed
their name in convention here today TO
the Woman's Renefit Association OF
the Macabees. received the refusal or
their supreme commander. Miss Bina
". West. to accept an increase in salary
to $4,000 a year. considered q resolu-
tion recomme nding the espousal of
woman suffrage by .heir 1890 mem
bers and voted to proceed with the
construction of A new home Office build
ing.
This building Will be located IN Port
Huron. Mich. and will cost si5o.ooo. the
sum to be raised from revenues from
property already owned by the organ
ization.
In refusing to accept $4,000 a year
Miss West told the delegates that her
greatest remuneration was tho pleasure
she derived In working for the nssocia-
ton. ....
Evening star., 1915-05-27
SEALS Of OFFICE HANDED
| NEW BRITISH MINISTERS
Coalition Cabinet at Once Hold.
Meeting-Attacks on Kitchen
- er Continue.

LONDON. May e7. IL noon.-Kine
George held a privy council this morn
ing at which the seals and tho war
rants of office were handed to the new
members of the cabinet Subsequently
the first meeting of the new coalition
cabinet was held.
The king has conferred knighthood
upon Frederick Edward Smith. solici-
tor general In the new ministry.
To be promoted in day from the
thankless post Of director of the press
bureau to Keeper of the kings con-
science" from chief censor-the target
of countless critirs-to lord high
chancellor-the highest judicial posi-
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Will Hold First Outing July II.

The West Virginia Society Of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia is to hold its first an
nual picnic and outing Saturday, July
II, at Great Falls. The committee in
charge of program arrangements is COM
posed of the following: Col. ]. William
De Grange, chairman: William T.
George Todd c. Sharp, z. Joseph Weber
S. c. Cross, Charles II. Knott. E. W
Van Metre. f. T. Morgan. Charles A.
Bateman. Samuel Aler, David A. Dinger
Daniel w. Beach c. NJ ireland j. S
Lyon. II. G. Shaffer. Misses Lillian Mil
Ter, Efle Koontz, Mary Hudgel, Nellie
Hollis. Anna Fallon, Ada Bartlett, Mary
V. Paxton. Mesdames C. L. Stevens
Mary Phillips and II. B. Tritipoe.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Seek q. S. Munitions.
Sergt. Coffin Now Rides Cycle.

Police Sergeant Oliver II. Coffin. hack
Inspector, has peen mounted on a
motor cycle, and Motor Cycle Police
man Maurice Collins has been desig-
mated to serve a his assistant 1t Is
probable that Sergt. Coffin will be
in charge of the traffic service and that
the force Will be increased In the near
future. Maj. Pullman mounted the
sergeant because he realized It was
Impossible for him to cover much ter
ritory without the aid of such We
hicle.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Returns From Tsingtau.

After the fall OF Tsingtau the Triumph
returned to European waters, and early
In the present year began operations with
the Dardanelles In the latter part of
April the Triumph bonbarded the Turkish
trenches on the western end Of the CALI
poll peninsula, and afterward went into
tho Dardanelles TO search the trench
from a different angle. Here she came
under the fire OF Turkish howitzer bat
terry on the Asiatic shore, which dropped
sixteen shells around her and threw three
missiles on board Little damage was
done by the shells, however. and only
two men, a stoker and a bluetacket, were
wounded The battlesh,p slenced the
Turkish battery before retiring.
Fired Town of Maidos.
A few days later, while landing
operations were proceeding, the
Triumph with other warships, in addi-
ton to covering the landing, lombard
ed tho forts In the Dardanelles 10 pre-
Turks from the Sea OF Marmora. The
Triumph was credited in the official
reports with having set fire to the town
of Maidos during this commandment
The Triumph, which was commanded
by Capt. Maurice Z. Fitzmaurice, was
a vessel of 1885 tons ard of IL. 500
horsepower. Her crew of officers and
men In times OF peace numbered about
100 men. The vessel carried four ten
inch, fourteen 1.5-inch guns and four
teen fourteen Founders and four six
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Pioneer Coal Operator Dies.

HAZLETON. Pa. May 27.-J. c. Hay
den. n pioneer anthracite coal operator
and founder of the Jeansville iron
works. died at his home, in Jeansville,
today. He was eighty-one years old.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Continue Kitchener Attacks.

The Daily Mail and the other papers
known as the Northcliffe press con-
tinue the persistent campaign devoted
to justifying the attacks on Lord
Kitchener on the question of the sup
ply of ammunition. Taking as their
text the constitution of the national
ministry. they point to the unexpect-
ed strength and tenacity the Germans
are displaying in all the theaters of
the war and the necessity Of the heav-
lest sacrifices II the war is to be
brought to the desired end
The Times. in an editorial. says: The
mistakes and shortcomings will be
quickly rectified. The scales are fall
ing from English eyes. and the coun-
Evening star., 1915-05-27

tion in the empire-with a salary OF
$4,000 yearly and q pension of s25.-
600 yearly for life. is the change which
has come in the career OF Sir Stanley
o. Buckmaster
It is understood that the seat on the
woolsack in the house of lords was de-
clined by Sir John A. Simon, the new
head Of the home office, who preferred
a political to a judicial career. Sir
John Simon is the second man in Brit
ish history to decline the woolsack.
which is the seat of the lord high
chancellor as presiding officer OF the
house Of peers, Sir Henry James, after
ward Lord James. being the first.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

About the only thing some men are
qualified for is posing as innocent by
ISLANDERS,
Evening star., 1915-05-27

try looks the situation in tho face
boldly and without dismay"
The Mail. in a similar editorial. says:
I'VE can recruit almost as many men
as the Germans can. and we shall need
them II We are ever to accomplish the
march to Berlin so loudly boa asted of
by optimists a few months ago"
Seek q. S. Munitions
The Nail strongly advocates recourse
to the United States for ammunition
supplies. and says: The Germans have
complained bitterly of the efficiency OF
American shells turned out by Ameri-
can bedstead makers. It is calculated
there are no fewer than 1000 metal
working businesses in the United
States alone that could help us in the
manufacture OF war munitions"
Evening star., 1915-05-27
History of the Triumph.

The battleship Triumph was built at
Barrow in 1902 for the Chilean govern
ment. but was purchased by Great
Britain IN 1908. She was laid down
under the name of Libertad and was a
sister ship of the Constitution, which
also was purchased from Chile and re-
chrfstened Swiftsure.
Since the present war broke out the
Triumph has been in operation in both
far eastern and European waters. AS
flagship of the British Asiatic squadron
she participated in the bombardment t
of the German base of Tsingtau, China,
last October, and was reported to have
been damaged by the shell fire of the
German forts.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Identity Of Foe Not Known.
Five Batt1eships Lost.

with the sinking of the Triumph, five
allied battleships have been accounted
for In the Dardanelles by Turkish gun
fre, mines or torpedoes OF these
losses the British have sustained four
the Triumph, Ocean, Irresistible and
Goliath Ono French ship has been
sunk-the Bouvet In addition, several
other allied battleships have at various
times been struck by Turkish shells
and forced to retire from the fighting
in the waterway.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
BRITISH WARSK|P
TRIUMPH IS SUNK
Torpedoed While Assisting
Land Forces in DardanelIes
Operations.
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP
STRUCK IN BLACK SEA
Turkish Gunboat Is Sent to Bottom
by Enemy Submarine in Sea
of Marmora.

LONDON May eT--NavaI losses of
various European belliserent nations
have been great. Probably the heaviest
recent loss Is that sustained by the
British. the battIeship Triumph being
sunk Tuesday in the Dardanelles opera
tions. The Russian battleship Pantelei-
mon was torpedoed by the Turks In the
Black sea May 90 near the entrance of
the Bosporus, according to announce
ment made today. The Turkish gun
boat Aidin Refs has been sunk In the
Sea of Marmora by British submarine.
in addition to these losses Rome and
Vienna each claim that they have sunk
sn enemy destroyer.
Supporting Shore Forces.
The disaster to the British battleship
Triumph is described In a brief state
ment by the admiralty. which says
that while operating in support of the
Australian and New Zealand forces on
the shore of the Gallipoli peninsula
Tuesday, the Triumph was torpedoed
by a submarine and sank shortly after
ward.
The majority of the officers and men,
Including the captain and commander,
are reported to have been saved. The
submarine was chased by destroyers
and patrolling small craft until dark
Identity Of Foe Not Known.
The official announcement does not
say whether the submarine was Turk
ish or German, but 1t probably was of
the latter nationality. as the British
legation at Athens recently offered a
reward for the sinking of German sub
marines supposed to be in the Mediter-
ranean.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Tageblatt says that the British battle
ship Triumph was sunk by single
torpedo and that she disappeared in
seven minuteA
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
THESE PRETTY NURSES
 NOT WANTED FOR WAR

BERLIN. Mar. Glow wise old surgeon determined which of 20 youthful nurses he should accept for service is told in the Tagliche Rund- schau The young women had spent six weeks in training in one of the big garrison cities and at last stood before the superintendent.
 'I congratulate you" he began. "on your willingness to serve the cause Of the fatherland Previous expert ences. however, have shown me that all does not always go well wuh those serving in the sanitary divi- sions, that the work proved distaste- full to them. Win those who would prefer 10 serve exclusively in the of- ficers wards please step forward"
 Shyly and blushingly 15 of the 20 young women stepped out of the line whereupon the surgeon continued in his amiable tones 'I thank you ladies. Of your services I shall-not avail myself Your decision indicates 10 me that you have not yet attained the necessary degree Of earnestness re- quired Of those serving our wounded soldiers"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

be suggested, hlt Da,a - e. aa.. g wonderful materials and .oal--b c1ior= and this dress could be c-p..A in linen, erection crepe or in voi.e -a well as in -iIs or wool crepe CT could be made with the skirt ci @ alrilcd material and the bolero of a plain one. The blouse is pretty for lingerie ua- tcrials and for silk crepe5 and the like. II the frills arc not liked, the boicfo can be left plain or the edges can be bound, or if linen is used they would be pretty scalloped and the skirt trimmed with just one up-turncd band forming a cuff, or trimmed as iy is here, or in any one of the many ways that are being exploited just now. Girls who are clever enough to study good old fashions will get sug- gestions that are in every way avail able and will also get original and dis tinctiye effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

tans that will unquestionably be the most fashionable of an things for street wear There is no feature of present fashions more interesting than the development of cotton. Just now we are being offered cotton gloves in suede finish that really are exceedingly handsome and smart while at the same time, they are ideally comfortable and satisfactory to wear. They are hand somely stitched and well shaped and altogether are remarkable products to be obtained for small price.
 The new hats are perhaps a little more remarkable than they are att tractive as a whole, but if one studies them carefully, good effects and good lines are to be discovered With the quaint old-lashioned costumes, the narrow little turbaus and the like are of course most appropriate, but we cannot all copy that idea with success and there are some sailors and flats that the average woman will be sure to welcome with enthusiasm. Narrow brimmed sailors in chip and in Leg horn are found among the showing of the summer and many of them are most attractively treated. For be- tween seasons wear silk and satin hats are most desirable and most attractive and many of them are rather quaintly trimmed with fiat silk flowers
 Rimonos are among the needlus of uic that are in demand at an seasons. Some of the new kimono silks are especially allunng and a most lasci- mating design shows a plain soft satin with a border of peacock feathers in their own splendid coloring and this border can be used 10 either finish the lower edge or a. % 6nieh for the fronts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Topic: How 10 Make This a Hap pier World. ."-Proverb 3.131S. Con- secration meeting Offering for the local work and for Missions
 Preaching by the pastor at 11.0O a. m and at 7:3O D. m
 Mid-week meeting Wednesday at ZOO p. m. with a study of the eighth Beatitude
 Social in charge of the Christian Endeayorers. Friday the 12th
 March closes the church year and .all offerings to "Beneyolences" should be in the hands of the church treas .urer by the second Sunday of the month that they may be forwarded
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
SPRING FASHION NOTES

THE new and Aaring skirts are
 bringing about great many
 conditions of extreme interest. Net and other soft, thin materials are being much exploited, yet of necessity they must be stifened if they are to flare and edges bound with heavy material, edges finished with cords and an similar devices are to be noted. Among the newest and most interesting is a gown of white net, the entire skirt covered with hounces and these founces bound with white cor duroy cut on the bias.
 Every kind Of quaint "old-fashioned" trimming is to be seen upon the new costumes; tiny little gathered rufies, pinked-out ruches, bands of velvet ribbon and many others that might be copied from the family portrait gallery A most attractive little after noon irock designed for a young girl is of tadcta in a soft shade of yell Jewish tan and is trimmed with rufiles one-half an inch in width, of the same three in a row. put on the skirt to form very deep and wide soallops These scallops are arranged above the deep hem: the skirt is extended to the Empire line and there is a quaint littIe bodice of silk and white net with nar- row rufles serving as finish
 Never have we had a more inter esting or more varied display of fab rics and coiors than is offered this season. The new silks and the poplins and the crepes that have been woven and dyed on our own shores, are rich and splendid in their tones and ex- quisite in texture, for they include some of the most wonderful blues. the daintiest and lovelie.t pinks, and rich greens a. well as the ,oft grays and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

or of lingerie material as best suits tr' frock. In the illustration, one of the pretty striped taGetas is shown, the colors being rose and white. The skirt is trimmed with bias folds and the little plaited frills that are SO pretty for materials of this sort, are much in vogue The blouse beneath is of crepe de chine. Besides being smart and absolutely new, the costume must make an appeal to the home dress maker because of its simplicity. The skirt can be made in two or three pieces as the width of the material will determine. The blouse is just a 5im- pie plain one with the new sleeves that are full at the shoulders and with deep cuffs, and the sleeveless bolcro means scarcely computable labor. A pretty feature is found in the shaped belt
 For the dressy afternoon dress, nothing prettier than the striped tafeta can
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
Churches
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m The Philathea Class and Barraoa Class of the Sunday school are growing fast and all young men and ladies not in either school are cordially invited
 1l:00 a. m. Preaching: The Gov enant ef Prayer"
 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Frank Brunning, leader
 7:30 p. m. Preaching a message to fathers "The Sad End of a Bad Boy"
 7:3O p. m, Wednesday prayer ser vice
 2:30 D. m. Thursday Ladies Aid. O. NJ ANDREWS. Pastor