davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

til at forismme no9et mere nerlig.
8enoe % mere pioti8t, men o8iaa
Samfun0eae. ioet 0isie Ii9eIom
foncentrerer fig ON Misiionsn8erne
- baaoe 60aO @eoeoeItagelien og
arbei05ioeren on9aar - iaa at Be
a~lmin0eli1e oa9Iig6ags @soer life
bliuer iao 9oot beie9t. iom 0e bllr0e,
d 9lrbcioet paa SirIes 5relie paa
an6en lib al 9(aret OeIois Tor.
iemmes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

9aaOe Qrpiter o. @isiionprer
6eltoa / 5or6onoIingen, 6oiS 6ooe0-
reinltat fan beitemnes iaale0es. at
60or Sc troenoc / hele set oaalige
efo er beiipIet al 4r6eio8ioer. Ser
er Misiionsuaen paa i'm 8la65.
@en 6oor en- inaoou finn or en-
Slags .)3poeliesnae" Tor Sc belize.
maa 0e BELT afifafie8 - / 6oert
Sab for Ell Iio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
Mnlh6rnQnp.

@nlO6rBllnp. 6oroer 6ermann
@raii % 0uitru / @renan ieireoe
oen 30. Suni oeres @ulObrDaup.
@ulobruOgommen or 9eteran ira
1861, @aabenbrooer % 0anne.
broasman0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

Stor GaffclaSnin9 t. aO6enbnon.
3. 3. 3. z. tore Gamper Moifo0
fon 5. 26. SUM til ab6Dn. meo It.
fe min0re enc 10000 Spffe aoiie
ira graiiIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
@rnnOlousieit uaa 4n6olt. CO.

@rnmOlousieit paa 4n6Olt. Som
ct pore ll0trpf ior @l9oen ooer
@ranolo0cns 9eotdIeIie beilutteoe
man fig pad 9lnbolt i 9ig6eo meo
andre Steoer at aiboI0e en- Set.
ge0 6enne me0te ca. 100 al 2ens
30 9eboere. Ser boI0tes EaIer al
Solnepruiten. Soan,rao sHorman
oen OF Stranofontrolleren ! bet
meo 9auiere o. @rpnt imnffeoe
5oriamliugs5ls. Suo imelem bleo
Der hnget al 6oriamlingen, %
ileritemmi9e oan0eli9e Sange, inng-
ne font % Itenming siul0t al Gems
Sanafor, paairpfte Snmmeufom.
ten Seitiospraa. 9aa en- oiieutli1
8laos, Scr lia8er hint % / imnffe
Om9ioelier, planteoes en- @rnn0.
loos6ea til Minoe ON 3o9en. I'll
aongen aiien6te5 ct Telegram, Der
%beiuarc6es iaaleoe5;
oIof for Silienen % 6ierteli8
@en6ilien til an5oIt' erie. G6riitian
u
4lt j alt en- imuf somlinasieti
serfen. 8 geitipIano oar 5000
item life / 40 Mar sioet iaa liot iom
/ aar, 6siit q al en- aim. SOFT; %
iaa / 5. ip6l. QerreiDaano er 0ea
finn rinee.
Roerne bar ior6olosuis itaaet ia
be6it; men Be ieneit iaoeoe bar boz
ifet life ipiret ISrfeu BAR oanife
soela9t Dem.
3roiten bar opret ilem lige inotil
20ernc al SUM, oo9 uaturligois
life oe0 aniterue, men ct StDffe ino
I qanoet, bpor Ser 6erifer Sillsb t.
6aitlnnosflimn. Raa Serningeegneii
bar iaaleoes / Mai 90 SUM inOtil
ben "a. SUM fun 8 9etter oGret
froitirie.
SoSeritOifnap6eo. England bar
neotet os 3ilfa0elie til S~n0feriel
al life min0rc emo $4,000 Cons %.
b. I. 30 DILL. guno) 5oOeritoiier,
oo oct er enonu unfit, ON Ri ienere
oil iaa noget Serai. Ger pil iaaleoes
min6it opItao anapbeo, muIig Ii9e.
irem ManseI paa 5ooeritoiier |
Ganmorf.
gommlosipinSericrnc or uogooet
ior Maomoteriale % bar itanoiet De.
res 9irfIombe0. england bar uoiteot
Gorbuo moo lt6isriel al raa Bonn
ulo, gomulosqnrn % 9omilostraao,
oa oct es en6nn unfit, ON Der fat
opnons noeen 0iipenintion.
Spanrn er blepet % psf. onrere
oerbiemme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
Eaarene.

Der par | 9lar 533 900 Baor 90
Fam imoo $4,000 / 5ior. 5rem-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
UNDER HUsET GLYKsBURG
1863-1913.

Spredte Track af Tdens Historic gennem so Aar Dan
mark we'd Ca | Z. S imonsen.
1886 Slider med mango Portretter af fremragende danske
Mend. l fnt Komponeret %Pragtbind. Egner sig ypperigt
som Gavebog.
Pris s.. 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
RUSSIAN DUMA SUSPENDED
Several Measure. Growing Out OF wn,
Operations Adopted.

PETROGRAD. February I2-The
Duma session has been suspended by
ukase until the middle OF December at
the latest. Before suspension the body
adopted these measures:
First. That the government take
steps ms rapidly as possible for relief
OF the provinces which have suffered
from tho war operations.
Second. That tho government work
out plans for n Complementary law on
pensions. support Of children OF widows
living with their mothers. as we'll as
increased pensions for orphans left ny
soldiers who have fallen on the field
Of battle.
Third. That the military reserves do
Ing service as police be summoned 10
the colors and replaced by soldiers who
have left the army service but still
arc capable OF police duty.
Fourth. That commission be ap-
pointed by tho Ministry OF Foreign AZ
fairs To investigate violations OF the
law OF nations. rules and customs of
war by the German Austro-Hungarians
and Turks. as we'll as damages sus-
tained by the state, public institutions.
societies and private persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
union STOCKYARDS
UNDER QUARANTINE
Case OF Foot-and-AIouth Disease
Found at Local Slaughter
House..
OFFICIALS ACT PROMPTLY
Stockyards and Adjoining Slaughter
Pens Will BE Placed Under Armed
Guard, and Absolute Quarantine
VIII BE Maintained.
OFFICIALS ACT PROMPTLY

| Armed officers of the law will guard
the Union Stockyards to-day, the place
having been placed under an absolute
quarantine last night, following the
| discovery OF n case of foot-and-mouth
disease. Not only will the entry and
, departure OF animals be prohibited, but
only employees will be allowed on the
premises. AS precautionary measure.
all employees Will be disinfected before
| leaving the yards.
DR.. j. G. Ferneyhough, OF Burke
Vile. State Veterinarian. has been here
all week. on account Of the partial
| quarantine declared on Sunday by Gov
ernor Stuart when he learned that n
shipment of infected swine had been
penned in proximity of the yards. He
and two assistants. together with
three Federal officials. have had the
yards and adjoining abattoirs under
| strict surveillance since that time, and
under their supervision the live stock
on hand has been slaughtered. The
first sign of the disease was found YES
terday afternoon In COW that was
being led into the slaughter pen
STATE WILL TAKE
EVERY PRECAuTION
I'VE will take the greatest precau-
tion to see that the contagion does not
spread" said DR.. Ferneyhough last
night. 1T Will be hard o do this, but
Governor Stuart and the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board have given me
| the strongest cooperation. and we Will
do all that Is possible to stamp ont the
disease and to keep it from spreading"
Virginia is already quarantined
against shipments OF cattle. sheep.
swine or other ruminants from seven
teen States. Hay. grain. fodder and
like products can only be shipped into
the State under Federal seal, which
guarantees that the goods are from
free territory. This rigid quarantine
was declared and went into effect the
first OF the week. The Union Stock :
yards. In the meanwhile, were also
quarantined against the movement Of
all live stock. with the exception Of
shipments already within the borders
OF the State. Live stock on hand could
not be shipped. but could be slaught-
cred in the adjacent abattoirs.
PARTIAL QUARANTINE
WILL BE MADE ABSOLUTE
This partial quarantine will be made
absolute to-day. Under authority OF
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board
which met here yesterday afternoon,
DR.. Fcrneyhough was empowered to
adopt tho most stringent measures lie
Immediately appealed to Mayor Ainslie
and Major Werner. Chief of Police, and
patrolmen will be stationed around the
yards to-day. and during tho life OF tho
quarantine. to see that no unauthorized
persons enter tho premises.
As fast as the pens are emDtied
thoy Will be disinfected under the
latest approved Federal regulations.
As no shipments can come In, the whole
OF the yards Will be disinfected and
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
INTEREST IN PROBABLE
REPLIES TO. U. S. NOTES
Widest Sort Of Speculation Concern
ing What Germany's Response
VIII Be.
EXPECT ENGLAND TO SATISFY
Other Neutral Countries May Make
Similar Representations to Bellig-
erents-Serious Tone of Protests
Is Sole Topic OF Conversation.

WASHINGTON. February 12.-Read-
ing OF the official text OF the two notes
from the United States to Germany and
Great Britain developed to-day an in
| tense interest among officials and
diplomats In the question OF what
would be the nature of the replies from
the two belligerent governments.
That Great Britain would give as
surance of no intention to sanction tho
general use of neutral flags by British
merchant ships was the belief OF many
officials. But the widest sort OF specu-
lation. based on n variety of concep-
tions or Gcrmany's plans in waglng a
submarine war on merchant ships, was
heard rs to the probable response of
the Berlin Foreign Office.
Count Won Bcrnstorff. the German am
bassador. declined to discuss the note
to Germany, as he had received no ad-
vices from Berlin concerning It. The
British embassy also was silent
NOTES BECOME SOLE
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
What excited most attention In Con-
gress and among diplomats, however
was the serious tone Of the notes. even
though qualified by the polite terms of
diplomatic usage. The determination
OF the United States government to
have tho American flag used only by
ships entitled to ny II. and tho warning
that Germany would be held Ito n strict
accountability" if American lives or
vessels were lost in the attacks on
merchant vessels In the newly de-
limited sea zones OF war, practically
were the sole topics OF discussion In
executive and congressional quarters
as well as among the ambassadors and
ministers OF beligerent and neutral
nations.
While there were no authorized ex-
pressions, 1t was evident that the neu-
trail diplomats In general gave both
notes their approval because OF the
identity OF interest OF their govern
ments and the United States in the cir
cnmstances The opposition OF a
powerful neutral government to the
practices suggested by the Lusltania
Incident. or the threatened attacks on
merchant vessels, was considered as
likely to have a most beneficial effect.
and there were suggestions that the
argument OF the American government
would be followed In a Joint protest
TO both Germany and Great Britain
by the three Scandinavian countries. as
wen MS separate representations from
the other neutrals OF Europe
CASES NOT PARALLEL.
REASON FOR DIFFERENCES
Discussing comments upon differ
ences In the two notes high officials
or the government said tho cases were
not parallel. as the United States had
little ground In international law for
N No
neutral flag by n belligcrent when
esca ping capture, and even the obtec-
tions voiced against the general misuse
OF the neutral ensign could he ra;sed
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
ON BEHALF OF AMERICANS
German Paper Appeals to Readers Not
to InEult notwithstanding Persona.

BERLIN. February IL (via London).-
The Lokal Anzeiger to-day appealed to
It's readers not TO allow hatred for
Great Britain 10 lead them to insult
English speaking persons In the streets.
The paper says 1t may be assumed the
great majority OF such persons are
Americans. II reminds Its readers that
the United States has assumed pro-
lection OF Germans In lands with which
Germany Is at war.
Americans in Germany should be
treated as guests. the Lokal Anze!ger
asserts. II adds:
americans living here happily are
sensible enough not to hold the whole
people responsible for the excesses OF
individuals"
Ambassador Gerard recently was an
noyed while attending a theatre and
similar experiences by other Americans
have occurred with increasing fire.
quency in the past few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
JAMES CREELMAN DEAD
Widely known American Newspaper
Man Expires In BerlIn.

BERLIN. February 12 tvia London.
February 13).-James Crcelman. the
American journalist. died here to-day.
He had undergone an operation two
days ago for Brights disease.
James Creelman was one OF the most
widely known OF American newspaper
men. He first attracted attention as n
war correspondent In the Spanish
American War. At the battle OF FL
Cancy he was seriously wounded. after
capturing Spanish flag. Later he was
correspondent in the Russian -Japa :
nese War. and was present at the fall
OF Port Arthur.
Creelman was born Mt Montreal
Canada, November IL, 1859 His first
newspaper work was In New York
While working as correspondent in the
European field. he interviewed Pope
Leo MIL. and also many crowned
heads. He left for Berlin to repre-
sent New York paper on January .
creelman married Miss Alice Buell.
OF Ohio. In 1891. Mrs Creelman now IL
on her way to Europe aboard the
steamship Adriatic. having started early
this week when apprised OF the Sc
rious illness Of her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
RACE SEGREGATION ILLEGAL
Georgia Supreme Court Holds Atlanta
Ordinance In UnconstitutIonnL

ATLANTA. GA. February 12.-The
Supreme Court of Georgia to-day de-
clarcd unconstitutional an ordinance
passed by the Atlanta City Council for
the segregation of the races The
court held that to prohibit members
OF the two races from living in the
same city block was ito deny the in
herent right OF a person to acquire.
enjoy or dispose of property. and for
these reasons is violative OF the due
process clause Of the Federal and State
Constitutions"
-Four OF fhc five justices concurred in
the decision, Chief Justice Fish being
absent on account of Illness.
The ordinance designated certain CITY
blocks for white persons. certain ones
for negroes and others for members Of
both races. To-day's decision reversed
n lower court finding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
BAN ON SALE OF ABSINTHE
Bill Adopted by French Deputies Now
Goes to Senate.

PARIS. February IL ts:2o p. MI
The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
adopted the bill prohibiting the sale
of absinthe.
Tho measure now goes to the Senate.
1ndemnities will be granted to manu-
facturers affected by the BILL and will
be covered In a special act later. The
bill also applies to Algeria and the
colonies. and Will be proposed for
adoption by the protectorates
During the debate to-day Deputy
Edouard Lachaud. a radical Republican,
said:
"Absinthe suppression is only the
commencement. We Will arrive at the
suppression OF all similar appetizers."
An amendment making the prohibi-
tive feature apply also to alcohol and
bitters was withdrawn after the state
ment was made that this would be tho
object OF report by a special com
mittee, and that propositions tending
TO the suppression OF all alcoholic cx-
tracts were being considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

LONDON. February 12 (s:1o p. M).-
All eyes are on East Prussia, whers
the German army. under personal OBJ
servation, If not the command of En-
peror William, has compelled the Rus
SLAMS to evacuate their positions east
OF the MaZurian Lakes and retire to
their own territory.
The Russians refer to this as a
strategical retirement, but the German
official communication intimates that
the appearance In this district OF Il
strong new German force surprised the
Russians, and that the Germans cap
tured $4,000 prisoners, twenty cannon
ana thirty machine guns, in addition to
a lot OF war material IL the German
statement is true, the Russian reverse
apparently Is almost as serious as that
which the Muscovite forces suffered
In the same place early In the war.
Before the German official communi-
cation was received In London, military
men looked on the retirement rs a wise
move, declaring that 1t would compel
tho Germans to fight the battle on
Russian territory and away from their
strategical railways. The army which
the Germans flung so suddenly into
East Prussia Is believed to have num-
bered 100000 men, and to have been
made up OF soldiers who have been
lighting on the Bzura and western
fronts and OF units OF the new army
trained In Central Germany
GERMANS ON OFFENSIVE
IN RUSSIAN POLAND
The Germans have resumed the Of
fenstve In Russian Poland on the rich,
pank OF the lower Vistula, and have
occupied the town OF Sierpec. north
west Of Plock. Thus the chief battle
ground In the east has been trans
ferred from the lines west and south
west OF Warsaw to tie north.
Battles In the CarIathians continue.
put the general staff OF neither OF the
contending forces gives much informa-
tion concerning the lighting.
The lull continues In the west. where
hghting is confined to artillery dueis
and couple OF infantry attacks in she
Argonne and northwest OF vcrdun. in
which the Germans ciaim successes.
A British eyewitness. In a report OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
U. S. MAKES INQUIRY
Asks Germany Concerning Complaint
of Ministcr van Dyke.

WASHINGTON, February 12.-The
United States has sent nm Inquiry to
Germany on the complaint of Ameri-
can Minister van Dyke at The Hague
that German military commanders are
interfering with his diplomatic COM
munications with Luxembourg.
a report that some of his mall had
been hold up by German military au-
thorities reached the State Department
from DR.. van Dyke last night. Secre-
tary Bryan said. Ambassador Gerard
was instructed to make representations
10 the German Foreign Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
IN SINKING CONDITION
New Steamer Torauay Either Hits Mine
or In TOrpedOed.

SCARBOROUGH, ENGLAND, Feb
ruary IL (via London, February I3,
2:S5 a. M).-The new cargo steamer
Torquny. OF Dartmouth. was towed into
Scarborough tonight In a sinking con-
dition, after either striking mine or
having been torpedoed eight miles Off
port One man was killed and two
were injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
CHICAGO THEATRE BURNED
Academy of Music, Oldest Playhouse
Destroyed by Fire.

CHICAGO. February 1.-THE Acad-
emy OF Music. Chicago's oldest theatre
located at Halsted and Madison Streets
was DESTROYED by fire to-day. with n
loss Of &176.ooo. IT was erected In 1870,
and was the only theatre not ruined
In tho great fire OF 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

Petrosrnd hears that Germany and
Austria have declared the independ-
ence of Poland, and TINT n conven-
tlon has been called to choose n King,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

The British steamer Tornuay has
been towed into Scarborough badly
damaged, having either struck
mine or been torpedoed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

Ambassadors Gerard mt Berlin has
delivered to the German govern
ment the note of the United States
concerning Ecrmnny's proclamation
OF a sea war zone, aud her stated In
tentions regarding the treatment of
merchant ships entering the pre-
scrfbed Wntcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

Italy has appropriated $4,000. 900
for military expenses up to July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

A spectacular mir raid by thirty
four British nnvnl aircraft has
taken place In Belgium. and the
British admiralty reports TINT
bombs dropped by the airmen did
damage to German gun positions.
railway stations md railway lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
GERMANS COMPEL
. ENEMY TO RETIRE
TOOWN TERRITORY
Army Under Personal OBJ
servation, if Not Com
mand, of Kaiser.
STRONG NEW FORCES
SURPRISE MUSCOVITES
Claim Capture of $4,000 Prison
ers and Lot of War
Material.
REVERSE SEEMINGLY SERIOUS
Petrograd Refers to Unexpected
Move as Strntegical Re-
tirement.
SEEMINGLY SERIOUS
Petrograd Refers to Unexpected
Move as Strntegical Re-
tirement.
Berlin Celebrates
Important Victory

ERLIN nEnin ,is celebrating
~ victory over the Russians In
F;nst Prussia. under the eyes OF tho
German Emperor. The extent Of
the Muscovitc defent by Field NInr-
shal Won HindenhurE had not yet
become known officially, hut Ger
many iH awaiting the news en-
pectnntly. In the belief that 1t hns
been an Important one.
Az tho xonc of important military
operations, the east hnH displaced
France and Bclgium. At various
points. almost from the Baltic Sen In
the north to Bukowinn In the south,
severe engagements arc In progress,
while In the west only artillery
ducis. with here and there n small
Infantry sortie, nre taking pInce.
In Polnnd the heaviest battles nrc
In progress. Between the N,emnu
River and the lower Vistuln fivc
separate engagements are being
fought. Further south I'm Poland
artillery duels nre tnkinE place, and
in the Cnrpnthians the sanguinary
fighting continues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Odda and Enda.

A lightweight MORE with irregular
and only vague water design is used
for silk coat and frock costumes. but
not extensively, and much more often
In combination with other materials
than alone.
As for taffeta. 1t seems to have reach
ed the top note In favor. but instead of
being made up In semitailored styles is
eel more often In quaint models
reminiscent OF 1880 and in many cases
with much business of trimming de-
tail.
Viewing the fashion field casually
and impartially. on is impressed with
the fact that an exaggerated business
threatens to characterize the seasons
modes. The clever dressmaker and
the clever woman will avoid these
styles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
MILITARY ORNAMENTS.
Popular For the characterization Of Tai
Iored Wraps and Suits.

Military ornaments in metal and 9th
er effects, which include passemen-
teries and embroideries, will, be used
to decorate the high collars of street
frocks, tailored suits and wraps, as
well as the pockets and the shoulders
of these garments.
Cords and balls in conjunction, pro-
viding braiding effects for jacket and
costume closings. are also well in the
front of things fashionable.
Opalescent and jet effects will con-
tinue their vogue for trimming evening
gowns. but there will be a noticeable
increase In the preferences noted for
the use Of black and colored soutache
braids for trimming colored evening
gowns. applied In hand sewed, conven-
tionalized embroidery patterns.
Sequins and ball fringes will be in
again. together with corded pufings of
self materials.
Metal trimmings. which include but
tons. arrow heads. loops. straps and
epaulet effects, are 20 be used. Most
OF these are oriental in design. but in
the braids hussar sets in black and
gold are used.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
A SUIT SEASON.

Due A. the elimination Of Paris as q
--a:-. Center.
The cas- will register a supremacy
In the modish world for suits.
In part this condition may be ac-
counted for by the loss Of Paris fash
ion leadership. Tailormade suits have
always been the modish preference of
American women.
Now we shall observe our suits re-
habilitated and modishly revived.
They are the most practical cos
tunes for a woman to wear for trav-
cling, shopping or walking and with
frilly waists, smart boots and a modish
toque or walking hat worn with them
provide the wearer with an irresistible
air of chic.
1t goes without question that the
smart color for these suits will follow
the varying tints Of tan and drab.
These will be supported by blue. green
and brown. with a plentiful admixture
of black and novelty wool mixtures,
which last introduce the tweeds.
In taffeta suits there will be offered
a charming array of frilly black. brown
and blue modes.
All of these will depend upon quaint
style development for their most mod
ish charm.