davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-12

z MEXYKU.
Konec awanu ma pegahezu = Obls stro gosza Wlestwa.
Matka- -nauczycIe|ka WygryWa.

Gubernator Blease pogniewai
sic departamentem wojny j z te
go powodu milicye W ostatnich
dniach swego urzedowania roz--
wiazai. ...
Termin urzedowania gubernato
ra Blease konczy sic dnia 10 sty-
cznia. Cziowiek ten widocznie
pod koniec dostai bzika, bo z
wszystkich wiezieh stanowych
powypuszczai zbrodniarzy. Wy
puscil on ma wo1nosc przesz}o
1000 kryminalistow.
w wiezieniach stanowych
znajduje sic obecnie tylko 125
wiezniow. Blease byl najpierw
prokuratorem w miescie New
berry, potem senatorem stano--
wynn tego dystrytku, nastepnie
burmistrzem miasta, a w koncu
wybrano go gubernatorem W ro-
.ku 1911. ,--,. :.
w tym,ezasie w stanie byio o.
koio 1000 natoryuszow publicz-
nych Blease ,,ukazem" wszyst-
kich godnosci tel pozbawii. Wig
zniow gubenartor ulaskawii jedy.
ME dlatego, re zaklady karne jego
zdaniem byiy szerzycielami su--
chot.
KONIEC AWANTUR POGRA.
NICZNYCH.
General Scott ostatecznie zakoh--
czy1 swoje konferencye z Villa,
gubernatorem Maytorena gene
raiem Callesem wynik ich jest
ten, re powyzsi wodzowie stron-
nictw mexykanskich zgodzili sic
ma to, by ma pograniczu ". So
norze ME bylo juz wiecej walk po-
wstanczych. '..
Laredo, Tex, II stycznia. -
Miasto Monterey znajduje sic W
rekach wojsk Carranzy. General
Herrera stawii sic tam ma czele
silnego oddziaiu wojska. Miesz-
kahcy W pierwszej chwili mysleli
re Villa wkroczyi do miasta i z
tego powodu pozamykali wszyst.
kie sklady i urzedy publicznc.
Pozniej dopiero Herrera powiado
mil ich, re wojska Carranzy "a
Jelly miasto.
El Paso, Texas, 10 stycznia.-
w poblizu Saltillo wojska Carran
zy podobno poniosly straszna kle
ske. Potwierdzenie tel wiadomo-
Sci przyszio wczoraj. Villa sam
donosi o SVEN zwyciestwie. Wilt
sci mieli zabrac IA pociagow
wojskowych, kilka milionow ma
bojow karabinowych i sporo "a
municyi armatniej.
SENAT o POWIEKSZENIU
ARMII.
Senator Lodge przedstawii wczo.
raj W senacie rezolucye zadajaca
kosztorysu cd szefa armii ma u
trzymanie armii liczacej 100000
zoinierzy. Rezolucya przeszla W
senacie bez dyskusyi. Rezolucya
domaga sic tez sprawozdania lie
Stany Zjednoczone mialy broni !
amunicyi dnia 1go stycznia 1915.
Ma posiedzeniu komitetu niz--,
szej izby, zajmujacego sic spra-
wami marynarki bardzo przy.
chylnie m6wiono budowie no
wych okretow wojennych. Pre-
szia tez uohwaia, by szeregow-.
cow honorowo re siuzby zwol-
nionych stworzyc rezerwe mary
narki Stanow Zjednoczonych. =
Stworzono tez diva urzedy woj--
skowe: admirala wiccadmraia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-12
Polar W Bruxelli.

Amsterdam, IL stycznia. = Do
niesiono tu, re w stolicy belgij--
skiej wybuchl wielki pozar l zna'
czne zrzadzil szkody; o przyczy-
mach wybuchu ognia mic ME via
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-12

gielskieni sprawami,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-12
Okret Francuski zato-
piOny ma Adryatyku.

Wieden, IL stucznia. - Prasa
tutejsza ma podstawie rzadowych
raport6w ogiasza, ze francuski O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
PRESIDENT HAS DETERMINED 0N
 GERMAN POLICY
Expected an Announcement Will Be Made After Cabi-
 net Meeting Tuesday.

Windsor, Vt., July 15.-That Pres' dent wilson and Secretary of State Lansing have formulated the essen ttals of the American policy in reia- tion othe German note is indicatel in Cornish tonight.
 Dispatches reaching the summe' white house from the state depar'- ment show that the discussion of the crisis has already passed beyond the preliminary stage and that clearly and fully defined program will be presented by the president to the cabinet meeting Tuesday.
 Although the president has not yc arranged fer conference with Ser- retary Lansing before the cabinet meeting, it is probable that he will 1o so. It is expected that the main ou1- line of the administration policy will he made public shortly after the cab'- net meeting.
 The president authorized the state- ment tonight that ha had heard noth- ing of the reported resignation oi George Marye, American ambassador 10 Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Wn Princes A r m v Steadily Creeps Nearer
 Fortress.
FRENCH SACRIFICE
 THOUSANDS MAINLY
Fail in All Desperate Efforts to Hurl Back PrussianS from New Line. Which Menaces Verdun, kaiser's
 Men Regaining Road.

London July 15.-Heedless of the cost in life, the French are making desperate efforts to hurl back the Germans from their new line in the Argcnne, which menaces Verdun, but despite repeated attacks of the ut most violence, in which close fighting with hand grenade and the bayonet played the principal part, they admit that they not only have been unable to break the German grip on their lost trenches. but have been forced to give ground.
 Furious fighting with bombs and petards continues in this region, the Germans remaining on the offensive despite the tremendous and long planned efforts of the French to give new cause for rejoicing on "Bas- tile Eay," the French national fes- tival day. by breaking through the German front and smashing the movement which strikes like a sabre thrust at the heart of France.
 French Losses Tremendous"
 
 ported by Berlin to be tremendous. The number of prisoners sbeing talk en by the army of the crown prince, which is operating in this region, is said to be steadily mounting. To- day it was announced they have been increased to 6S officers and 3,6SS men.
 The Germans have r6gained a foothold on the Bois Beanrain. north of Servon road, of whick the French had regained control through a counter attack following the drive which carried the crown princess army deep into the French lines and gave the Germans command of the dominating hill known at No. 2S5.
 Predict Namur's Fate for Verdun.
 Berlin military critics point out that the steady gains of the Ger mans are slowly bringing Verdun within range of the long range Ger man guns and predict that the mo- ment soon will come when the story of Namur and Antwerp will be re- written in the Argonne.
 On the other sections of the front, the fighting seems to have taken on the character of artillery and min- ing actions, the big gun fire being especially severe in the region north of Arras. Infantry engagements have occurred only on small sections and have been purely local in character. During night fighting south of Cha teau de Carlaul, in the Arras sec tor, the French seized line of trenches, and at last reports were still in possession. Actions with hand grenadcs were fought in the vicinity of the labyrinth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Gigantic Force Pressing Hard Slavs, Who Aban-
 don Artillery.
AUSTRO- O-GERMANS
 RUSHING FORWARD
South of kOynO, Village of KOnysa Taken, While Heights of Oissauk, Northwest of SuwaIki, and OsOwa
 Positions Also Taken by Storm.

London, July 15.-Strking at the Narew line before Warsaw, the Ger mans have taken by storm tna forti. fled city of Pryansnysz and with a fierce estimated a. not less than four army corps, arc pressing ane.d cn the heels of the Russians who are falling back upon Makow an1 Ciea@a now. abandoning artillery Y. tneir flight.
 This success, made public in Berlin tonight and in which the Russian losses are described as heavy was coordinate with two new victorious move ments further north.
 To the south of Kovno tna Gsr- mans captured the village Of l<onysa, swept he Russian lines east of tine village, and took 24G0 prisoaers 1c- gethcr with eight machine guns
 In the region of Kalwaria across the cast Prussian frontier, striking in union with the forces from the north and south, the Teutons plarcel the Russian outer positions 1t Franzi- sowa and Osawa, while no.s.neas' uf Suwalki the heights of Oi5aaf.k were 1aken by storm.
 Both Berlin and Vienna still Ecld ID the curtain On events m Southern Poland, but it is believed that the re- rorted shifting of forces IS still aoing on preliminary to the new offensive. In the Courland only fsolated engage ments are reported, tho s',,snns which has hung or weeks over tits region till casting it's cloak over ooarahic1s The batter aroundPrzasnysz, which resulted in the capture of the city Ey the Germans. has been raging since February, but this fighting was r.ac- tically unnoted because O. the greater events in the Carpathians and Galicia. The Germans occupied tile city at the ve-ry beginning ,. tie spring campaign, but wsre forced t, retreat before superior Russian forces sent out from Warsaw Alter the re-occupation of the city, the Russians established strong fort,fi- 1 cation. at which the Germans have been battering for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
THAW|PACKS BAG IN ANTICIPATION
 RELEASE TO-DAY

New York, July 15.-Harry K. Thaw, his sanitary vindicated yester- day afternoon, confidently expects to be discharged from custody tomorrow All his belongings in Ludlow street jail are packed and Thaw is ready to leave on moments notice.
 Justice Hendrick announced today he would probably hand down his de- cision at II o'clock tomorrow. in the habeas corpus roceedings, of which the trial was a part. As a prelim- nary to this decision, counsel for Thaw, and Edgar Brumberger, deputy aitorney-general met in Jus tice Hendricks chambers at il o'clock this morning and agreed upon alternative orders-one sending Thaw back to Matteawan, the other setting aside t:e Bowling commit ment and restoring him to liberty.
 These will be at hand tomorrow morning, and the justice will sign the order which is consonant with the decision he reaches. The general expectation is that Thaw w.ll be re- stored to liberty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
TWO HOUSES BURN, SUSPECT BLAZE
 F|RE-bUG'S WORK

Fire damage estimated at about $S,- 800 was caused by fire of mysterious origin at Twentieth and Indiana streets at midnigh. last night, when a two-story dwelling and slnglecot- tage adjoining were totally destroy ed, the contents also being a total JOSS. The los is believed to be partl- ally covered by insurance.
 The houses and their cont An.s were owned by lola Lumpkins, ne- gro woman, who is said to De now m Detroit. Mich. Joe Luck, negro. was the sole occupant of the buildings, as carstaker, and he said early his morning he could not account rir the blaze.
 Luck stated that some night ago he caught an unknown man p"urina oil upon and around the buildings, and drove him off. He could not t if the man was white or black. Luck found the fire raging through both buildings when he was awakened Just before midnight last night. and said he has suspicious that it is csse O.. arson.
 The police announce that the3 have received no report of ali at tempt to fire the houses, from Luck or anybody else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
BRITISH MINERS DEFY GOVERNMENT
 LAY DOWN TOOLS
Strike of 15O,000 Coal Min CTS Imperils Nation, Is
 the Belief.

London, July 15.-The South Wales coal strike took a very grave turn today. The proposal of the miners executives that the men should go down in the pits tomorrow and work on day-to-day contracts until a set clement is reached was rejected by a conference of delegates from every part of the coal field. Miners through out the South Wales area were on strike today. They will not return to work tomorrow and will certainly be idle over the weekend.
 The position is serious one for the government. The South Wales miners are defying the law of the lard. Lloyd-George has set up a general munitions tribunal for Wales and Monmouthshire. This court is empowered to try any cases arising cut of tie general munitions act. and inflict penalties if offenses are prov ed.
 That the government recognizes the peril of the situation is shown by the announcement made this aft ernoOn on the Cardiff coal exchange that the admiralty had taken over all reserve supplies of coal. The presi- dent of the board of trade will meet the miners leaders in London tomor- row afternoon and make a final eff fort to effect settlement.
 More than 150G00 men have laid down their tools. thereby shutting down virtually all the mines in the Welch coal fields. which supply steaming coal for the British navy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
mored Germany and Tur- |Lov Will File Similar
 Complaints.
|r,E OF MUNITIONS TO ALLIES IS CAUSE
|rotary Lansing Admits Receiving
 |,nnlaint Last Saturday, But Does yot Know Whether U. s. Will Make Reply.

tashington, July 15.-Aust:ia has
 ealed to the United States to pre- ke the spirit as well as the letter
 neutrality by refusing to permit
 wholesale manufacture and ex- kation of munitions of war from
 country to the allies. Secretary State Lansing admitted today. te declined to make public the
 of Austria's note, which was Sded to Ambassador Penfield in hna on June go. He stated that
 note reached Washington just bre the last German note was re- Jed on July 10.
 le further declared that he did not )w whether the United States bld make any reply to the Austri- Representations.
 )fficial word that Germany and tkey would join their voices to t of Austria in protest against the king of the United States a great |e of military supplies for their mics, was lacking in the depart ht today Press dispatches from (sterdam to that effect, however, lsed the secretary to still further erve his expression. He said that fase Germany joins in the sugges-
 of Austria he would not make plic the text of the Austrian note (il the others had been received.
 < has been held throughout the pod of the war that neutrality re- |red the United States to permit
 free exportation of munitions of to any or all foreign nations,
 the fact that Germany. Austria Turkey was unable, because of the les blockade, to secure these SUD- es from the United States could be taken into consideration in Hing with the first rule of neu- lity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Challenges Accusers to Sub init Information to the
 Grand Jury.
INDICTMENT DUE
 ONE WAY OR OTHER
If Half of the "InsinuatiOns Are True," He Says He Should Be In- dicted; If Not, Committee Should
 Be Charged with Slander.

Little Rock, July 15.-Attorney- General w. l.. Moose this evening made public scathing reply to the charges contained in the report of the special investigating committee on his office
 He openly challenges the commit tee to take whatever evidence they have before the Pulaski grand jury, and if "half of tLe insinuations are true," have him indicted, and if they are not true, let them be indicted for islander.
 After reviewing the charges, Judge Moose concludes:
 "If the insinations of this so-called committees report are true, the pres ent attorney-general ought to be in- die ed by the Pulaski county grand jury, and punished for the felonies of. I invite the gentlemen composing this committee to take their accoun- tants. and such other proof as they may have available, and go before the Pulaski county, grand jury and submit their proof to that body. It is a body having ,adeqnate powers to in vestigate, and require the production of books, papers, and other evidences. It has the power to indict. and the circuit court has the power to con- vict and punish. If these insinua- tions are half true, the attorney-gen- eral ought to be indicted If they are false, and I charge ttnt they are, ma liciously, hypocritically. and slan- derously false, the committee itself ought to be indicted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
AUSTRIANS TURN
 GUNS ON MONFALCONE
Attempting to Destroy Place Before It is Captured by Italians.
 Ruildings Wrecked.

Rome, July 15.-The AustrianS are so enraged at the early occupa- ticn of Monfalcone by the Italians that they are doing their utmost to destroy the place, paying no heed to the fact that 5000 civilians formerly Austrian subjects, are being placed in great danger.
 The Austrians have mounted heavy guns near San Giovinni di Duino and keep up an almost continuous bombardment. Some nrominent build ing already have suffered damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
KAISER WILLLNG.' ! TO PAY DAMAGES
 FOR NEbRASkAN'
Berlin Says Vessel Attack ed Through Mistake, and
 Expresses Regret.

Washington. July 15-Germany has made frank admission that one of her submarines on May B iorpedoed American steamer Nebraskan off the Irish coast mistaking the vessel, in the dusk, for a. British ship. g
 The Berlin foreign office has form- ally expressed regret" at the affair, which it calls tan unfortunate acci- dent" It declares the German government is ready to make com- pensation for the damage sustained .;y American citizens through the in- jury of the vessel.
 This note os regret. made public to- day by Secretary of State Lansing. is declared to be emincntly satisfac- tory to the department. Significant of this impression is the fact that Count von Bernstroff. the German :ambassador. was, today given an ap- pointment to discuss the general situation tomorrow morning with MT. Lansing.
 How far the evident anxiety of tho Berlin government to meet the de- mands of the United States in the matter of attacks upon American ves- sells may reflect the desire of Ger many to conciliate this nation on all |otter points in dispute. is the ,ques- tion before the secretary of state and the president. Sa, n < N # President wilson is Announced to be coming home early 1kxt week. h 1 time for the cabinet heettng on Tuesday, Meanwhile.. he is stldy'inx not only the note from GernanY ln
 answer to his own protest against Gerrnsn submarine warfare but t n
 latest communication of the NehsSss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

New York, July 15.-Viscount Uf- fnston, eighteen-year-old son of the Earl of Craven and a grandson of the late Bradley Martin, was a pas senger on the s. s. St. Paul, arriv- ing from Liverpool He was met at the pier by his uncleA Bradley Martin, and is now on his way to Bermuda to join the territorial troops.
 The viscount is suffering from a slight wound in the hand, received presumably at target practice. A big pistol dropped out of his coat pocket in the presence of the customs officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

Alb Knox, who has been receiving treatment at the Florf nee sanitarium lfhe past three weeks, has shown
 l such improvement that he expacts to tbe removed to his home today, N Sl X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
RATS ATTACK BABY.
'Ssn's Eating Child,s Face When
 Discovered.
J. s. Warships to Rescue.

E. ana Jnly l5.-While the baby of pttara M Mrs. Joe Brown of Locust |imhsesd |iss waS alone in a room, pet rats hawin. upon the bed and were hd me.. ma ,ne child's nose, forehead other sn When discovered by the aroused by the baby's cries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

Attorney Melbourne Martin or For. or avce who has been in the city on husiness for several days, returneu to Fordyce yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
King Approyes Reglstratlon.

King Approves Registration.
 London, July 15.-It was an- nounced in the house of lords this afternoon that the king had given his formal assent to the national regis trstion act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
AMERICAN EXECUTED AS SPY
 BY ENGLISHMEN

London, July 15-The press Ou' ." :. :. tonight announced that the spy Rose nthaI, who was sentenced 10 death by courtmartial, was executed this morning. |
 Robert Rosenthal. who was execut- cd in England today, had an Amer ican passport issued in Berlin when a he was arrested as spy. The pass port had been secured by forgery, m which certain Berlin official was said to be implicated.
 According to scotland Yard. Kosen- thai confessed that he was instruc.- ed by the German secret service .o 2 po to London and pass himself Of as an American citizen and obslln m formation regarding the movements of the British fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
nAv OR NIGHT SERVICE.

Call Ben Dalby for autonop.'c serv,ca T day or night. taxi or country |trips viii go anywhere at sanyt'me; lpen Dalby. telephone 72o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
THE MYSTERIOUS "PEARCE" WRITES
 ANOTHER LETTER

New Orleans, July 15.-"No letters will be written until Captain Tay- lor's vessel, the Howth Head, goes down." says "Pearce," the self-styled German bomb and dynamite expert. in his latest letter to the Times lPicayune, received this afternoon.
 ,"The steamer Rochambeau, from New York, also will be destroyed if our plans carry"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Loops IN THREE. CHINA PROVINCES
 CLAIM THOUSANDS
Ppalling Loss of Life Re-
 ported from Canton and West Districts.

long Kong, July 15.-Tens of usahds of natives are estimated nave been drowned by the floods ne Chinese provinces of Kwan- s; hwangsi and Kiangsi and the eolatlon in the devastated dis i's IS terrible, according to the lct- reports reaching here.
 J: ;. Warships to Rescue.
 asnlngton. July 15.-The Ameri-
 sunboats Wilmington and Calloa As Asiatic squadron are rushing 1" nong Kong to the scene of re- s i.oods in China for "urgent res work. Commander Huff of the |s'a s'ai'ngton cabled today that the 'so M,, IS bound for West river. and wilmington for Canton.
 Canton Isolated.
 .usul General Anderson at Hong b1a.a, s reported today that Canton was ',tu. th except to powerful steam
 thousands have been drowned tens of thousands are takine ssss rss on high places. Thousands ot H M m, nave been destroyed. Ameri- |ms .ssion property has either been s tssa sss. or destroyed and foreigners |l,ts taA.ng refuge at the British con K .g al Flu Chow. No Americans
 Oeen lost so far as is known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

Prot. LaafS ton of Mqfeka dean Of Cre4cent caIl IF IS ]. % lrlty n ths iptsyea l Y M !g x @ 9l|S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
na Maa!|thar ]

fair' Friday and sasur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
WALKERToN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin were in
Laporte Friday.
Miss Grace Nichols spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with relatives
in Chicago.
w. F.. Bailey OF Plymouth was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Ida ReXstrew has returned to
her home in Benton HarbOr after a
weeks visit here with her sister. Mrs.
NJ. d. futile
Mr.. and Mrs. :. c. Ewing and two
children visited relatives in Winamac
Thanksgiving.
Miss Ruth Linkenhelt OF Plymouth
is a guest at the ". +. Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser OF North Web
ster. Ind. are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goppert.
Mrs. A. Barley was a South Bend
visitor Saturday
Miss Jones of South Bend spent
Thanksgiving with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Norris were
Thanksgiving guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Order.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rector went 10
Hamlet Tuesday TO attend the cele-
bration OF the golden wedding ami
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

versary of Mrs. Rector's parents.
Miss Mary Clark of DOwagiac,
Mich, is assisting at the State bank
cf Walkerton.
Rev. w. L. Hargrave went to
Terre Haute Monday to assist his
brother, Rev. Frank Hargrave in
conducting a series Of revival meet
ings.
Edward Order was in Fort Wayne
Monday on account of the death Of
his brother-in-law, William Daffern.
Mrs. Amos Teeple left this week
for indianapolis to remain some time
with her daughter. Mrs. r. G. Young.
Mrs. Riley Ball of Chicago was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Jackson is visiting rel
atives in South Bend.
George p. Ross is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwartz and
DR.. G. b. Ross spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Michigan City.
Mrs. Mary Whitesell of KOkomo
and Mrs. Lenora Harvey of Peru.
Ind. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Mallott Thanksgiving.