davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-16
TURKS Cannot
HOLD OUT LONG

London, Sept. 15.-Of the Gallipoli
and Dardanelles activities nothing is
forthcoming officially. Unofficial re-
ports concern themselves especially
with Turkeys internal condition,
which is described very %favorably
from the entente point Of view. One
news agency correspondent, in a dis
patch from Athens, states that infor-
nation has been received there that
the Turks German advisers have in
formed Berlin that Turkey cannot
hold out against the allies if further
assistance is not received by Sept. 25.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-16
LUCK

Luck must be a woman-because
it is tickle. Luck continues to knock
at the door after Opportunity has
passed IN. Luck is the difference be-
tween success and failure. Luck is
unjust, because the lucky man does
not always deserve his luck. Luck is
a gambler. Luck is a false friend,
because it will desert it's most favored
ones. Luck is a myth. It may APP
pear to favor individuals, but the
armies which fight the hardest are
most apt to win. Luck is the CO.
quette who leads men to despair. In
only one thing is luck faithful is
always on the side Of those who are
the steadiest workers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-16
QU|RKS
Of NEWS

H%illsborough, GAIA horse here
dropped dead with it's forefeet in
San Mateo and it's hind legs in Hills
borough. Both municipalities refused
to move the carcass, because neither
could decide in which town the horse
lay. FINALLY some outraged citizens
removed the carcass at their own ex-
pense.
Phoenix, Ariz.-The special session
of the legislature called to consider
a prohibition bill and other "dry' leg
islation, adjourned without passing
the proposed "dry" bill. Churches
find themselves without a legal ueans
to obtain wines for sacramento pur-
poses, although the legislature con-
sidered the matter for six months.
The railroads refuse to accept for
shipment any alcoholic beverages no
matter for what purpose.
Natchez, Miss.-Charley Wright, a
negro boy, has been cross-eyed since
birth, SO badly that he looked as
if he was looking down his own back.
The other day, in a wrongle, Charley
was hit in the forehead with a brick.
The surgeon operated and not only
was Charley's life saved, but his eyes
assumed a normal position.
Liverpool, Eng.-When the Ameri-
can line steamship St. Louis reaches
dock, Howard E. Hinsley, the purser,
will have completed his 1,O00th trip
to America. He has crossed the
ocean 1000 times. He has travelled
100000 miles on the ocean, OF
around the globe 260 times. He is
60 years old. says he has enough anG
will retire.
Brooklyn,N. Y.-Mrs. Anna Belamc
has presented her husband with five
babies in eighteen months. Two were
twins and three triplets. Mrs. Bella
mo also has another pair of twins.
New Haven, Conn.-After travel
ing over the world dressed as a mar
Edna Puffer, 10 years old, was arrest
ed here. Her travelling companion
William Shaw, was dumfounded whel
he learned her sex. She has cooke'
on a Mexican ranch and tended tn
dikes in Hollnd. She left home i
male attire when twelve years old.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-16
|DARNELL DENIES He
Wed ILLINOIS GIRL
FILES CROSS BILL ASKING AN
NULMENT OF "ALLEGED MAR
RAGE"

Monmouth, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-ln an an
swer and cross bill filed here today to
the suit for divorce filed in the War
rem county circuit court by Ethel Spur
geon "Darncll', Of Avon, ILL.,, the Rev.
James Morrison Darnell denies he ever
married the woman, but asks that
'the alleged marriage be annulled" in
his favor.
Denies Any Ceremony.
Darnell, serving a sentence in the
Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth,
kas.. for violating the Mann act, adj
mittcd in his answer that he and Miss
| Sturgeon lived together as man and
wife, both at Avon, ILL.,, and in Owa-
tonna, Mimi. but denied that they had
ever been married.
Darnell May Be Witness.
The case is set for hearing Sept.
20, and it is understood an effort will
be made to bring the marrying min
lister back TO Monmouth to testify.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-16

All kinds Of legal blanks ut the
World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-16

Brooklyn,N. Y.-Mrs. Anna Belamo
has presented her husband with five
babies in eighteen months. Two were
twins and three triplets. Mrs. Bella
mo also has another pair of twins.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-16
ALL Of SOUTH
+ 80. $50,
CAROLINA DRY
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW \
BIC MAJORITY--TAkES EFFECT
JANUARY l..

Columbus, S. c., Sept. 14.-South
Carolina adopted state wide prohibit
ton today, to take effect January list,
according to- unofficial returns, The
vote, with almost complete returns
from a majority of the al counties,
stood 33,rU4 for prohibition to l4,157
against.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-16
The Purchasing
Power of Money

depends largely where you buy and
what you get-Dollars are often
wasted in purchasing an inferior arti-
Gle because it's price is cheap. No
line of Merchandise affords greater
possibilities for Saving than Furni-
ture.
We are the largest buyers of new
and used furniture in the city. You
would be surprised how comfortably
we can furnish your home with a
small outlay Of money at the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-16

For the best results have the Rem
brandt Studio do your kodak finish
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
TAFT URGES MILITARY
DRILL FOR STUDENTS

New York Dee 28.-Formcr Pres
ident William u Taft. who spoke on
college athletics at the annual con-
ycntion of the National Collegiate
Athletic association in this city to-
night. declared himself in favor Of
military drills for the college student
during thc first two years of under
graduate life
In reply to questions asked at the
close Of his address he expressed the
opinion that college students would
prove excellent material from which
Ito develop army officers Mr. Taft
said all the nations of the world
round 1t vers difficult to meet the
demand for officers Even the Ger
man armys lack Of officers was one
.or it's greatest drawbacks
MIR. Taft pointed out that while
West Point was doing excellent work
rn this direction there was still room
for the development Of % larger mum.
Der Of graduates Of the West Point
type each year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
TeutOnS to Make
Peace Terms KnOUn
At an Early Date

Geneva Dec. 2s (yia Paris. 1910
ma dispatch % the Tribune from
Vienna says
Chancellor Won Behmauu-Hollweg
is expected In Vienna shortly with the
full conditions under which the ccn-
tra powers will accept peace After
discussing the terms with Baron Won
Buran the Austrian foreign minis
ter, the conditions will Dee officially
communicated 20 the allies Germany
Suggesting that the first conference ~
held al The Hague
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Hot Springs Va Dec. 2S-On hts
alty-ninth birthday President Will
SON worked several hours read bun
drcds Of talcerame bf CONGRATULATIONS,
took "a long automobile drive over
snow-covercd mountain roads and IN
the evening had quiet birthday
dinner with his wife ln their suite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
10, soNrna JOURNAL OrserAl LEASED was


London. Dec. 28 (5:03 y. m)-Ihe
cabinet held another two and one
half hours session today devoted
presumably to the recruiting prob
lem
There are likely to be- several iuf-
ther meetings before a final decision
is reached and made public
In view of Premier AsQuitha re-
cent announcement i'm tho house OF
commons that q general election ID
the present circumstances Woula oe d
national calamity, no one except those
battling expressly for or asalnst com
.pulsory service with any weapon thaI
comes 10 hand, gives crcdcnoe to the
suggestion that any prcpuuderIns Sec
lion Of the cabinet viii support any
such solution at this time with tuII}
Ione-third Of the voters of the country
lin the fighting line
That the prime minister will fe-
ldeem his pledge as between married
land single men as recruits is not Ques'
Itioned iu any responsible quarter ano
the best informed persons are quit'
lsanguine that some satisfactory
formula will be found before parAa
lment meets which win represent th1
iudlment at least of a great majority
Of the cabinet. If not OF every indl
lvidual member.
According to official announcement
lthis evening no statement respeetIhs
lthe attitude of the cabinet may h'
looked for for some days and it is mo-
iIikely that Premier Asquith viii MAJ
his promised announcement To ih'
lhouse before January 8.
The appointment of a successor IT,
baron qardinge, viceroy to India
lexpected at am early date and If th'
lumors that IL member of theNeabine
lwnl be selected to fill the post b'
correct that would obviously lead t'
rearrangement Of the existing Of
fces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
EMBARGO ON DYEW00DS
WAS RETALIAT03N

lse uoasAo IouRsAL sPec' 4 luheeo WIRE
Washington. Dec 2S,-The depart
ment of commerce has been INFORM
rd that the British embargo or o>
portauon of dyewoods from Jamaica
and British Honduras largely was
in retaliation against American man
utccturers who are alleged TO nave
Increased prices To british and 'an-
adian buyers Of logwood extract.
IN announcing today the release
of 400 tons of dyewood awaiting
shipment in Jamaica. the depart.
ment quoted the British foreign Of
lice as stating the action was con
aitlonal on resumption Of extract
sNportauon in reasonable quantities
% Canada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

aHL -H'tHI1.a .fNAHNA ~ At hNNHta ff'fN|
Nash.ustom Dee Unofficial
adyle.s received today yontormed with
mum1uous from abroad that Austria's
forthcoming reply TO the Ancona noto
Will tall % meet the demands Of the
United States and Teutonic diplomatic
circles here tonight Woro authorita-
tNcly represented as being prepared
for break I'M diplomatic relations be-
tween Austria and the United States
Various developments Il was argued
might avert such am cventuality. but
mono ot tbc counter proposals which
IS has been ntmued tho foreign off
flee at Vienna might advance has
been regarded $50 FAR ass coming within
Secretary tansing'a renewal Of the de-
mands for disavowal repnration ana
punishment IL the submarine com
m3nder who sunk tho Ancona with
the loss OF more than q dozen Ameri-
can lives The situation after being
dormant nearly two weeks Is again
+ beginning 20 take on the aspect Of
crisis The status of the negotiations
|of the United States over submarine
warfare against merchantmen, not
with Austrlal alone but with the Tou-
tonic powers as allies is commanding
tatteutioH Although Germany has
given me United states assurance that
she viii conform to the principle OF
visit and soprdh before attack, officials
believe the practices against which the
United states SO vigorously contended
are being carried ON now hv her ally
Ati4triR II has been charged that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
AUSTRIA STANDS PAT IN
ANCONA CASE; SEVERANCE
Of DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
IS BELIEVED INEVITABLE
PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES ARE
AGAIN CONFRONTED WITH GRAVE
CRISIS IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Germany Believed to Be Putting Ally Up to Practices
Against Which American Government Recently Protest
ed With Apparent Success and Understanding Is That
This Country Is Facing Break With Allied Central Pow
erS: Attitude Of Dual Monarchy Approaches nSOenCe;
No Explanation Given Of Crime Committed Except Of
Military Necessity; Anxiety Prevails in Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
A sTRIAN REPLY IS
EXPECTED TINS WEEK.

Vienna. pee 26--eby courier Ber-
lin. via London, Dec. oS, 1850 p. M
The answer of the Austro-Hungar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

War department. officials. how.
ever, VIII devote their efforts al
present toward securing foundation
upon which such features as univor-
sal service the general staff of sci-
cnufic control and an extended pc.
riod of training for the men may De
supcrmposcd, fearing that an Mt
tempt to secure al at once without
sufficiently educating the public
would send the whole plan topping
Of its own weight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

FIERCE ATTACKS ARE
LAUNCHED BY RUSSIANS
Turks, Supplied With Bic
Guns and Ammunition, Are
Showing AggreSSiyeneSS on
GaIIipoIi Peninsula,

London Dee. 2S Npt23 p NIL
There has been considerable renewal
of war activity az several points ON
both the eastern and western fronts
IN the past twenty-foW hours, but The
situation In the Balkans has the most
peaceful appearance i'm weeks. Dis
patches from both Gcrmanic and enc
tentc sources agree chat tho prohubil-
lty Of am Austro-Germau-B Bulgarian
offensive against Salunk Is disap-
pcariug with the Withdrawal of the
Bulgarian frontier guards 10 purely
defensive positions wen behind the
Greek frontier. The Associated Press
Vienna correspondence declares that
the central powers have como to rc-
gard any offensive against SalouiRi as
Il measure promising only cmbarrass-
ment and no advantages The cone
/, tral powers are inclined 70 regard the
huge entente force al Salomk AS
safely coopcd up, useless and cNpcu-
siyc and that therefore it would bc am
advantage TO the central powers TO lct
Il remain there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
Tormer Prisoners Safe.

The thirty employees Of the MADEIRA
Company Ltd, one timo prisoners
of villa at Chihuahua City, and now
liberated, have been ordered TO come
10 the border here by local repre-
sentatiyes Of the company.
Large shipments Of ammunitions
waiting here for transportation to
Juarez, on orders Of General Ohre-
gou. gave rise to a report that the
next Carranza campaign, that against
Zapata in Morelos state, would b,
organized at Juarez General Obre-
gon said he was unable To- confirm
the report, but that plans for the 20
pH,a campaign were being made a
large body OF General vTreyino's com
mand from Chihuahua is expected at
Juarcz. according to General Obre-
son Among villa adhercnts IT was
said the loyal villa forces i'm central
Mexico are marching to reinforce the
Hapata forces in Morelos, and thai
Zapata would take the offensive
against Carranza within a few weeks
No Formal Disarming,
There was no formal disarming OF
the surrendered troops arriving TO-
day. As trains arrived, big blanket
cd sandeled fighters swamed from
the cars and walked wearily to th'
cuartel general.
There they dropped worn rifles anC
cartridge belts upon a heap on IN
floor and reported their names anC
regiments They We're ordered 70 M
custom house where they were pai'
OIL Those who wished to Join tn
CaTanza forces or to 90 elseWherr
returned again to the cuartel general
There those who wished 10 enlis
We're given shoes and Carranza uni
forms, Those who wished to return
90 their homes were given passe
good on any train anywhere in MeN
lgo The re-enlisted men were es
eorted unarmed 90 the local barracks
while those who were going hom'
were told special trains would o
ready tomorrow to take them south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
French Advance Admitted.

on the western front the Gcrmau
official communication admits "a
French advance ON uirlstein, but
gives no details There also has been
further activity in the Nosees district
with intense artillery fighting along
the whole front of tlartmaus-Weiler-
kopf
Vienna reports the Russians at-
lacking fierccly on the Duiostcr ana
in Bessarabia The Austrian COM
,muncation speaks of the Russians
advancing in serried lines. fifteen or
sixteen deep. which the artillery
broke up with huge russian losses
a dispatch from a German source
says.
Battle Near Rumannu Border.
"A terrible battle has been going ON
since Friday in Bessarania
The German campaign IN the near
east and beyond, according TO today's
kilograms, is to be pushed with the
utmost vigor and energy. Field Mar
shall Won Mackcnsen is reported to be
the leader selected for The new thea
ter Of operations and the invasion of
Egypt is said to be his immediate OBJ
joctiyc Numbers Of trains are re-
ported TO be carrying ammunition and
guns to Constantnople and other
preparations are being pushed ON a
big scale
Evening star., 1915-11-20

doubtful cases Of this character a con-
sultation Of two or more surgeons Of
known reputation for skill, ethical
| standing and broad experience should
be held to decide upon the advisability
| or lnadvisability Of operative meas
ures.
I'VE believe that the physician's high
est duty Is to relieve suffering and to
save or prolong life"
DR. Haiselden's Testimony.
DR.. Haiselden in his testimony said he
did not reach his final decision not to
operate until he had consulted fifteen
practicing physicians, fourteen of whom
approved his course of letting the little
life expire. The mother of the child,
wife OF workman and the mother of
three other children, all physically and
mentally normal. also agreed that the
clared. -.
DR.. John Dill Robertson, city health
commissioner, who testified that there
was no evidence that the child would
nave Deen mentally defective, issued q
statement, In which he said:
III we are going to depart from the
recognized duty Of the physician to
save life regardless of what that life
shall be afterward, then the state must
provide some tribunal similar to that
of ancient Sparta, which questioned the
right of every child to live until it had
been passed upon by this tribunal"
DR.. Ha1selden interrupted the testi-
mony Of DR.. Robertson to say that from
Information in his hands he believed at
least one baby day was allowed to
die secretly by physicians in Chicago.
The statement was not contradicted.
Evening star., 1915-11-20
MRS. McADoo NOT SUMMONED.
Chauffeur Alone Called to Answer
Charge Of Exceeding Speed Limit.

Friends Of Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
wife Of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
and daughter Of President Wilson, to-
day denied stories published this morn
ing which said that she had been sum-
moned to appear before Justice Will
liam Gosnell of Savage, Howard
county. Md, for exceeding the speed
limit in her automobile on the way to
Baltimore Wednesday.
Mrs. McAdoo's chauffeur was sum-
moned to appear before the Justice
Monday. Mrs. McAdoo had an engage
ment in Baltimore Wednesday. and at
a point. on the road where the speed
limit is twenty-five miles an hour the
chauffeur unintentionally exceeded
that limit. 1t is denied that any such
speed as fifty or sixty miles an hour
was made, as reported, and Mrs. Nc
Adoo's friends say there is no truth
in the report that the chauffeur engag-
ed in a race with a motor cycle police
man, who summoned him to stop. 1t
is stated that he stopped when asked
to do so.
Evening star., 1915-11-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Anna Chute, 70 years, Providence
Hospital
William A. Grove, 26 years, Bfadens-
burg road northeast.
Marie E. Mcintyre, 81 years, 1923 Sth
street northeast.
Julia A. Bright, ~ years, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Ada L. Coons, 26 years, II 18th street
southeast.
Levi Boose, 81 years, H and Sd streets
northeast.
Henry O'Hagan, 70 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Thomas Walsh, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Susan NJ. Grimes. ~ years. 1913 o
street northwest.
Eva NJ. A. Heth. 70 years. 1921 18th
street northwest.
Eddie j. Cockrill, a years, Emergency
Hospital.
Isabel Langran. 80 years, 1918 11th
street northwest.
Frank ]. Hiliebrant, 20 years. sos B
street northeast
Willie Anna Rouzee, 81 years, lis U
street northwest.
Arnold Craig. months, 1850 Az
street southwest
Howard E. Clark, 20 days, Riggs
road, D. c.
Hester Cooper. Sc years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George Lear, 43 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Gilbert Carter. IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Jefferson Clomax, So years, 1850 Half
street southwest.
Nelson Wallace, 40 years, 33S NJ street
southwest.
William Smith, 65 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star., 1915-11-20

perform the operation which his con-
science did not sanction "a implied
disapproval of course wherein ply
sician might determine If it was or
was not desirable for q patient to live
was contained in the closing paragraph
of the verdict. I'VE believe that the
physicians highest duty is to relieve
suffering and to save or prolong life"
The verdict of the coroner's jury
says:
I'VE believe that prompt operation
would have prolonged and perhaps
saved the life of the child.
I'VE find no evidence from the
physical defects that the child would
have become mentally or morally de-
feetive.
Several of the physical defects might
have been improved by plastic opera
tions.
I'VE believe that morally and ethic-
ally a surgeon is fully within his rights
in refusing to perform any operation
which his conscience will not sanction.
We find no reason to believe that the
parents Of Allan ]. Bollinger were de-
prived of the privilege of consultation.
I'VE recommend strongly that in all
Evening star., 1915-11-20
Athletic Club Minstrels.

Talent of the Highland Athletic Club
gave a minstrel show at Potomac Savings
Bank Hall, wisconsin avenue, last even-
ing, under the auspices Of woman leaders
of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. About $50 persons attended.
Mrs G. w. Atkinson, jr., was chair
man of the entertainment committee, and
refreshments were served during the in
termiSSion.