davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-14

9ruppen Die Staot 2esfoboc eenonl.
men.
SeitIider 9riegsihaupIas:
,Seeresgruppe oes @eneraIfeI6.
morI6aas BON SinOeuburs: gfulIt.
i6e 9lngriffe tpeitli6 uno iiioIi6
bon 9liga, mie ipeitlid bon Sufub-
ito6t uno Dor 9iinaburg mur0en
obne BEN 9erineiten grfoIg fortae-
iest. gsdbreno Der 95oft BON 7.
gum s. geopember orongen feinolihe
gtbteilungen in einen fleiuen Sei[
ullierer Stelruoen ipeitIid BON
Giinabltrg elm. Bel einenl @egcn-
ongriff wuroen iie 5uriidoeluorfeu.
@ir mahteu einen Sffi3ier uno 372
Wiamt sl 8efongeneu.
rSeereS9ruppe Oes @rinaen SEQ.
polo bon 8opern: @Gbreno Der
9td9f talioeit on oerl1teoenen Yurt-
ten Sample NIT &atrouiaen Itott.
uSeeresgruppe nes @eueraIs BON
2iniingert: gei einen erfoIgreihen
aampf norolid bon 9omarop, am
Stpr, purOen 367 9fuiien gefon.
den dettpnn1en
@eitIider GriegsidaupIab;
~&idtige @reigniiie fanoen nidt
itott. geriu6e Der 6ran8oien Die
beim Silgenfirit perIoreneu 9teI.
Iungen pieOer 6rt eetpimen iparen
bereebens.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
MANY VESSELS
NOW BUILDING
rRepubIfoan A. P. Leased wire1

lRepubllCan "A. r. Leased wire
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Amerfcan
shipyards have under construction now
more vessels than ever before We're
building in the United States to add to
an American merchant marine whose
gross tonnage already is the largest in
the country's history, said a report is
sued today by the commissioner of
naviga ton.
Ninety-eight merchant vessels are
being built or are under contract
These With many vessels being con-
structed gave a total tonnage Of 7G1,-
511.
The total tonnage of ships under the
American flag. numbering 26,SSS De-
ccmber l. Was S.444,258, a net gain of
more than $4,000 tons since July l.
There was net gain of 1877 ships, des-
pite PIP vessels lost. abandoned. and
sold 10 aliens. Twenty came
under the American flag from foreign
registry and 436 were completed in
shipyards
Altogether III foreign vessels have
taken American registry under the act
Of August IA. 1914. Ninety eight Amer
lean vessels have been transferred to
foreign registry since August
Many big vessels are being built.
Thirteen mentioned in the report are
Of more than 10000 tons. Twenty are
% tonnage between 1000 and 10000 and
thirty-siX are Of from 5000 to 1000
tons. Eleven vessels are Golfers. Al oil
vessels, "a general freight vessels and
six passengers and freight vessels.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
No VIOLENCE IN
MODELLING Of
ARMY Of FRANCE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, Dec 21-In the sixteen
months since France went to war it
is declared that there has been only
one case of an attempt made by vio-
IenCe to interfere with the concentra :
ton of the army and the prosecution
of the war, This fact is geing point
ed out in justification of the action
which Minister of the Interior Malvy
took in resisting suggestions that all
revolutionary leaders, anarchists and
persons suspected of disloVaItv to the
republic be arrested on the eve of
the issuing of the general mohiliza-
ton order
The names of five thousand of
these suspects We're previous to the
war inscribed in what was known as
Note Book 3" 1t mad been the gov
ernmente plan in case of mobiliza-
ton, to have all these people confined.
at least while the mobilization was
going on but Minister Malvy, on
whom the responsibility devoIved.
found himself between two fires. The
socialist leaders implored him not to
take action declaring it would only
infIame turbulent elements. on the
other hand. the police. and cautious
members of the cabinet endeavored to
impress upon him the gravity OF the
responsibility he would assume in
leaving at liberty persons who had
Boosted that in case of war they
woald prevent the mobilization of the
army by violence.
Jean Jaures. the leader of the So
cialist party who was to fall under
an assassin's hand the verv night the
mobilization order was issued, and
Gustav Herve who had been one Of
the most violent anti-militant leaders,
assured NJ Malvy that the socialists
and the members of the labor fedora
ton would show themselves as loyal
as any other category of French citi-
zens ana that it would be a crime to
issue orders for the arrest of the men
whose names We're inscribed in Note
Book b."
Upon their advice Minister Malvy
decided to take the chances, and it
IS now pointed out that the results
have been proof enough that fears
We're groundless. In the one case in
which an attempt was made TO in
terfere with the concentration Of the
troops, details Of which are lacking,
it is pointed out that members of the
socialist party themselves detected tho
attemnt and punished it so brutality
that it vas not repeated
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
WONDER WHERE
RUSSIANS IRE
- ~ % 90 IS ~ SER smM
Republican A. P. Leased wIre1

LONDON, Dec. 21-There has been
considerable speculation in London
for some time as to what has become
of the Russian troops which concen-
trated on the Rumanian border sew
erai weeks ago with the apparent in
tention of entering the Balkan con-
flict
Recently an absolute lack of new
Developments regarding the Russian
plan in this quarter led most OBJ
servers to decide that hopes for a
Russian interference We're either pre-
mature or based upon circumstances
since altered.
II is reported that the Russion force
is being Withdrawn rom the Ru-
rnanian border
Dispatches to the Telegraph from
Rotterdam quote the Berliner Tage-
blatt to the effect that the greater
part of the Russian army concen-
trated in this section has been already
moved from F:eni northward to Blu
kowina and that all plans for at
lacking the Bulgarians had beer
abandoned N favor Of a new often
sive against Bukowina.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want Al viii see
more customers than you can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
RESIGNAT OF
PATENT NE D|C|NE
NAN ACCEPTED

SAN Francisco. April 22.-The res
iguation of Or, John q. Patten. q pro-
prietary medicine manufacturer. as
chairman Of the book committee OF
the Methodist Book Concern, was ac-
cepted here today by the committee
lat It's annual meeting. Rev w f.
Conner Of Pittsburgh, was named in
his stead.
Or. Patten lives in Chattanooga.
Tom. Ills resignation was rendered.
'he wrote. because he Gid not wish 70
''emharrass the committee by his con-
'nectiOn with IT, Medical and other
journals have written articles about
his business which led to suits against
them
II was said that Dr. Patten would
probably withdraw later from his
position as a member of the board Of
education OF the Methodist Episcopal
church and member of the board Of
managers of the ,Freedman's society
of the church.
James 4 JOY OF New York, assist
amt editor Of the Christian Advocate.
the leading publication Of the church
was made editor succeeding Dr.
George p. Eehman. resigned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
INNER WORKS or
G. 0. P. MACHINE
ARE LAID BARE

NNNtfAuFN lfVtu tuAf NHtsf
~~~N>~~~~~<.~r~~~~~~~~~ ~~r-~~-~<s~-~~c~--~~~
The police board that thofe were two
democrats and two republicans on Il
that u VAS a bipartisan board r.
a don't know whether Il WIS CALI
sd bipartisan o. not
You testified yesterday that IN
1885 you resided in Washington. ~
that right -
'Ycs. WIS living there for the
purpose u carr ing on ms duties as
assistant secretary Of the nag1. / was
there about s year
I'm 1885, ala you pas any taxes
ether than real estate IN Oyster
nayl'
u don't remember
DO you rerali making an AFFIDAVIT
In oyster ga9 that sou We're a. resi-
dent of New York ="
NO"
Nirmurf Tails Him.
"Arc you prepared 10 swear YOU
paid personal taxes either In New
York or oyster BAY 10 tss7TH
Il remember nothing ahout H.
In 1888 did you appear before The
tax commissioners 10 reference 60
snng aAHessnent :"
i don't remember.
4 photograph Of q tax notice sent
10 the witness III 1898 Was entered ~
evidence.
do sngl remember ns4Alne an affl-
dasii u isss about your New york
tax assessment"
"Ycs. nude Il Ia Washington"
you made al iuteflinealion in
this Affidavit"
Yes"
'-rhe AFFIDAVIT was Identified hS
Colonel Roosevelt ana read In Il
Colonel Roosevelt sald that since
1887 he had NOT lived III New York
and that he was then a resident 0f
WASHINGTON Mr. Wins then READ sec-
ton 2, article 1 of the state conFtitu-
ton, which provides that a person 81
not eligible fur The gofcrnufAhip nm
less he. for I'VE Years continuously
had been d resident u New York
state--
Colonel Roosevelt, sald he first saw
that phrt Of the constitution after hts
return from the spanish war
= now call your attention. Mr
WINS Went On. "to paper signed by
secretary of War Alger Il Is a com-
mis$on of lieutenant colonel OF yol-
tfnteers given 10 sou IN 1895 In this
Colonel Roosevelt " described as "a
hf@tNfNA ~ 0A@HliAiNNf
Al THIS puiut recess was taken.
Produces faS Receipts.
When Colonel Roosevelt resumed
@NNe stand II the afternoon session,
n pr0aneed tax receipts " oyster
HA dated IN 1897 The eoionei eald
hetLcllcvea The receipts we're for real
8udN personal property lie DID not
have The receipt ~ iSHs. but pros
4nevd check book showing that he
naia more taxes thai year than tn
ahR previous sraf when NJ paid both
real aud personal taxes
Vow, rs 4 nai,rf Of fact MI
itpnseycli" sald Mr Wins. did yon
nipRe au afsdast To- 1885 ia oyster
ila2 lhat yea were a resident Of New
YufkeN
IL az nat Remember Eul / aid bt.
tHmp resident ~ New York an That
Hsfodf
pe sea know Martin A.
suapp7
n khHN Aana Knapp
what uiElee aid Antos Knapp hold
iN oyster hfY in 1867
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
A[EEGE BANDITS
ARE HANGED BY
TWO OFFICERS
Arizona Deputy Sheriff and
Ranger Take Drastic Meas
ureS to Secure Informa-
ton.

Tucson. Ariz.. April 22.-Frank
Moore, deputy sheriff, and Robert
Fentcr. county ranger, are in the
county Jail chareed with murder for
having hanged the Leon brothers. al
legged bandits. while administering "A
third degree" instead of shooting
them in battle. as reported two DAYS
ago. The hanging occurred in Lonely
guleh. near Greaterville. an isolated
settlement in the Santa rita noun
tains where he officers were searching
Tor man charged with having spir-
ited away woman.
Juan Leon. one Of the brothers
died on the rope, according to Jose
Marta Leon, who is at the point of
death from tine eEects OF stransuia
ton The third brother Francisco.
was left for dead. but released him
self While his toes just touched the
ground and is supposed to have
wandered away in the mountains and
died.
After their arrest. Moore and FcH-
ter are said ~ county officials TO
have admitted hanging the Icon
brothers. but declared they did il
while trying to force them to reveal
the whereabouts Of Antonio Encinas.
a Mexican, charged with having kid
naped Mrs. Loretta Yanez The officers
also asserted that the Leon brothers
had threatened to Kill them il they
did not get out OF the mountain coun-
try at once.
Members of the Leon family assert
that Moore and Fenter took the three
men from their home last Monday
When the Icons failed to return that
night party. including justice Of
the peace. set out 10 find them Juan
was found dead and Jose, who IS said
10 be dying made a statement that
all three had been hanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
Summary of Var
Neps of YESTERDAY

Impending operations IN the North
sea are thought to be foreshadOwed
by she ircursion of British subma
rincs in Heligoland BAY and the en-
barge on all shipping between Eng
land ANA Holland.
During the past week the activity
lol the German submarines has de-
creased 20 4 marked degree and CO.
incidentally british submarines. OF
which nothing has been heard for
months. hive put IN an appearance
and apparently are operating along
the German coast and around Ifelg-
leoland. The German admiraltys re-
port announcing these operations.
says that one OF the British under
water craft was sunk on April II.
The fact that Great BrltaifN has
already sent more than $50, 600 Nmen
across he channel to France, as an
nohnced lg the chancellor OF the ex-
cheQuer IN the house of commons,
may indicate temporary cessation
iof the transport Of troops to the con-
Iinent with n consequent release of
some Of the warships that have been
guarding the lane
Whatever the Intention Of the gov
iernmeut the British people are con
WINGED that important naval events
are likely 10 occur within a compare
lively brief period
The campaign on land has supplied
no ensag ements that affect the situ-
iaiion, In Alsace the French continue
20 push forward along the Fecht riv-
er In the direction OF Colmar.
IN BelgiGm the British and Ger
mans are Hghting savagely for the
important strategic point near Ynres
known as Hill SO, which the British
captured some DAYS ago with heavy
losses % both sides
In The eastern zone. the two ar
miles IN the Carpathlans are engaged
lat various points along the front IN
determined efforts 20 better their
positions. Notwithstanding the diffi-
cHliies ef tho ground and White the
lsasslans lay claim 10 having repuls-
"a many Austrian attacks. the war Of
ices report many attacks of Infantry
around Lupkow pass Ia which many
Russians were killed and i.2e0 we're
icapiurcd
An Intermittent bombardmsnt OF
the Dardanelles IL heing carried on
NN ne allied warslmps. while at the
same time transports loaded with
TROOPS are Ia seas or have already
49, 49, fttH5f Rf1itt-iet4Hts preparatory
u the inauguration II operations bv
land against TufkeA
Winston Spencer Churchill. first
llerd % the British admiralty, and
Victor AueAgneur, the Freach fein-
lister ~ marine. have had a confer
erge recently on the subject % the
it9ardaneiles NJ Augagneur acfofd-
ins % Paris dispatch. declares that
the foreins u the straits lis perfect
~ Feasible ard before long the oh-
I1eet 50 arsiently desired. viii BE- at
tanned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

lfonncction with the government at
Albany
later on the witness repeated he
was an organization man.
Mr.. WINS replied;
You need not treat me as q mass
meeting ne | am not
You 1ad no controversy with Mr..
Barnes or Mr.. Platt because Of the
Tact of his Organization and boss
ship during your term as governor %
Mr. WINS asked
~ had a good many controversies
Now as a matter of fact the first
real difference in respect 10 politics
that you had with Mr. Piatt was com
corning a franchise tax law. wasn't
That was the first great difference.
That WAS the greatest first differ
ence."
Tells of Break With Plat.
II was late IN the daylwhen Colonel
Roosevelt said
- had been IA favor Of bill to
tax franchises. but Mr.. Piatt had been
against any bill Ia tax franchises. but
had agreed with slf Piait that the
Particular me- bod of taxation out
lined in the Ford I'LL which was taxa
ton by local county officers, was not
as wisc as having n tax by the state
officers, hut the main point was
wished a franchise tax bill but Mr..
Plat and other organization leaders
who reflected HE wishes were against
having a tax bill. and | said that
would rather takn the franchise tax
bin with what I regarded as the un-
desirable feature ~ local taxation
than have no bill. and II | could not
get the bill ] wished ! would sign that
bill rather than have none.
DO you remember having sent
senator Plat on the 25th day on May,
1899. Immediately after the passage Of
the franchise tax bin as you wanted
Il. the following telegram;
Arlington. Washington.
Three chccra.
THEODORE ROOSEN ELT5
no, hut L Is a characteristic telc-
gram"
AZ that point recess was taken
Until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

GkTs-IT, It's the corn cure OF the
Century, the new way, the sure. pam
less siInple way II makes a fellow
realty feel foolish after he's used toe
eating saiNes. corn-blting ontments.
.oe-pundiing baadages, blood bring
ing razors, knives. files. scissors, jab-
befs ana what-nots, when he uses just
: afoos or "GETS-lT' and sees his
corn vanish. The difference Is divine.
Just try it. You won't vince when
you pus on your shoes in the morning.
GEfS-IT" is sure, gets any corn,
callus, wart or bunion.
GETS-lT'' IS sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. 25c a bottle. ar sent direct
oy Z. Lawrence s Co.. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
CONVICT is MAYOR OF
CITY OF TERRE HAUTE

Leavenworth. Kan. April ga
AaNor Dom N. Roberts. of Terre
Jaufe. IND. serving six-year term
u me Federal penitentiary here. is
eeitl4naing te exercise the functions
= mayor of his home city. Roberts
TO-DAY sent teiegrams to Terre Haute
fesafoing the appointment of police-
men, u Is said that he has ordered
sne ioFee 10 be cut down and that he
vii send on plan by letter to re-
dNee city expenses
Roberts sats that he will not re-
s.sn as mayor nnder ans circum-
stances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
HOW LOSS OF LIFE ON
TRANSPORT OCCURRED

London, April % t3:3Q p. my
Thomas J. Mcnamara, parliamentary
secretary TO the admiralty, replying
Ito question put by Admiral Lord
Charles Berosford, explained in the
house of commons today the recent
loss of moro than ilfty lives from the
British transport Mauitou OH the
coast OF Chios i'm the Mediterranean.
The transport Manitou MI Nc
Nanara said WIS hearing troops
when she was stopped ~ & Turkish
torpedo boat which gave the troops
eight minutes to leave the ship and
then fired two tnrpedoes which bare
II missed the vessel British torpedo
boat destroyers pursued the Turkish
warship and she was heached. In the
meantime. life boats Of the Manitou
had upset which resulted in the cas-
ualty mentioned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23

PLEASE dc not feel annoyed with
me II 90 q little preaching Even
IN ms short period % observation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
MARCH TRADE BALANCE
S140,969,347 TO GOOD
., -o.n.. ,ey--.. .-.e... .....e .n..l

Washington. April Excess Of
American exports over imports in
March this year was Sf4O,9Gg.347-
the largest favorable trade balance
for March IN the history of American
commerce. Exports for the month
were $4,000 .5G5 and imports sl5S,-
0i0.216, says statement issued to-
night by the department of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
"GETS-lT" a Sure
Shot for All C0rnS

Use Two Drops - and They Vanish.
When corns make you almost die
with your boots on, when you try 10
walk On the edge Of your shoes TO Try
to get away from your corns. you're
way behind time if you have not used
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-16
WILL STICK AT IT
Governor Manning Says Nothing Tenn
>.e. Alan. ., EfnnNA~ank

Governor Manning Says Nothing Tenn
porary About Law Enforcement.
Governor Manning, in an interview
Wednesday. declared emphatically that
the law enforcement campaign in
South Carolina is not "a temporary
reform wave" The governor discuss
ed the situation in Charleston. He
made it plain that Charleston is not
to be singled put for enforcement Of
the law, but his plans call for law en-
forcement in every section Of the state.
What has already been started
will be completed by continued, sus-
tanned and unrelenting effort" said
the chief executive.
Gov. Manning is receiving many
in every county in the state. He be-
lieves that he has the cooperation Of
these local officials. The governor
believes that he is getting results.
Governor Manning issued the fol-
lowing statement:
1.-The information 1 have from
Charleston is so far gratifying. The
work Is not done, but 1t has been be-
gun and I think the beginning good.
The social clubs in that city have
voluntarily altered their customs to
accord with the law and l highly APP
preciate their actions. In the city
the municipal authorities have made
a vigorous start, and the same has
been done outside Of the city by the
county authorities. The result has
been so far that many saloons have
gone out Of business; others have
taken to cover; hat is, so to speak,
by having attractive and easily found
places where they are now doing a
blind business with those who seek
them.
This. too, Of course, must be stop
ped and will be stopped. These vio-
lators must understand, and will I'M
derstand, that this is not a temporary
reform wave, but a carefully consid-
cred undertaking to enforce the laws.
What has already been started will
be completed by continued, sustained
and ~unrelenting effort.
II want to publicly thank the peo-
pie Of Charleston for the aid they
are giving me--the aid that comes
through an aroused public opinion.
The desire by many thousands that
the law shall be enforced makes the
enforcement vastly easier. The work
now going on in Charleston Is carry
ing put the plans made 70 rthe entire
state. l am not discriminating, but
am treating all parts Of u common
wealth alike. I feel sure this course
Is recognized as desirable for our ul-
innate good"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-16

A dozen bandits held up a New
York Central fast freight train at
Sanborn. n. Y, nine miles east Of
North Tonawanda, early yesterday,
stripped several cars Of bolted silk
valued at $4,000, and sped away in
automobile trucks upon which they
had loaded their plumber. The bandits
were armed with repeating rifles and
automatic pistols and fired several
shots at the crew. No one vas in
jured. A posse OF detectives, mount
ed police and patrolmen from Buffalo,
Niagra Falls and Tonawanda reached
the scene shortly after the holdup,
but several hours Of searching result
ed in no arrests. After forcing the
engineer to %uncouple the locomotive
and run it a short distance, the en-
gineman and three other members of
the train crew were lined up against
a box car and placed under guard OF
a single bandit while others looted
the merchandise ar. Four five-ton
trucks were in waiting and quickly
were loaded with the booty. Engin-
eer Goss escaped the guard, and run
ming q fusillade of shots, reached his
engine, made a record run into Sus-
pension Bridge, eight miles away,
and gave the alarm. The robbery was
the most daring Of it's kind ever at
tempted in this section and the
amount of plumber far exceeds in
value the proceeds Of any other
freight train robbery in the history
of eastern ra~ilroading.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-16

Diver Reaches the F-4.-Chief Gun
ner's Mate Grilley went 26S feet under
water at Honolulu, Wednesday,, and
walked along on the top Of the sub
marine F-4, which disappeared March
rs. The depth is said by naval Of.
ficers to be a worlds diving record
Grilley found the F-4 lying on q
smooth, sandy bottom with no cora
growths to impede hosting opera
tons. She lay on her starboard side
her bow pointing shoreward. Two
parted lines were found attached t
the craft. After Gilley reported, II
was said further observations proba.
bly, would be made before an attempt
is made to raise the F-4. The diver
went down in an ordinary diving sui
and the decomposition chamber de.
signed to reduce pressure on him was
not used. Grilley was under water
two hours. He descended in five min
utes and was on the bottom IL min
utes. An hour and forty minutes was
required to accustom him gradually t.
the change in air pressure.-Honolulr
DiSpatch,