davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
BIG CAMPAIGN IN WEST.

T.. PAso. Jan. lj.--Followiug a con-
''onye with zen. villa at TorrcOn, Gen.
i'Nrros, military Governor Of Sinaloa.
h's left 20 take charge Of the west coast
''1pa gn This movement will be almost
as Important AS that now being waged
around Monterey. and is part OF "A plan
worked out by villa. which resulted in his
sending Gen. Cabral to southern Sonora
with 100 men.
Reports regarding the nshting around
Monterey continue to differ. Nilllstas say
mat combined force Of more than 10000
has surrounded the city. Reports have
c.,o been received by NN.istas that the
a.. has been evacuated. according to
Cantuza messages. the Vinistas are no
Closer TO Monterey than big tunnel five
.'s southeast Of the city on the Sal
Monterey line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
GOING TO HELL IN CARROTS. "
so says Billy sunday OF America IN
Denounring Money Power.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. i5.--Blly Sunday
asserted that America is going TO hell in
CARROTS, when he preached his famous SER
mon on the Ten Commandments at both
services to-day In the Tabernacle In an
swer to his demand: III you are proud
you have broken the Commandments
keep your seats seventy-tour -ybmen
and men hit the trail at the afternoon
and 562 at the night meeting
False gods were raked by Sundays vo-
cal volleys and he swung into a bitter
denunciation OF the power OF money.
The trouble with us IL that we are
making money in bucketfuls. but We are
going TO hell in carloads at excursion
rates" he cried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

Is victim OF his ambitions to become a
great chemist He made no attempt yes-
terday to deny the ownership OF the chem
icals but he stoutly maintained that his
Efforts have been directed along the lines
OF scientific research work and not toward
the manufacture of bombs or Internal ma
chimes.
II has been his aim he said, to perfect
an explosive more powerful than any
known at present. Ills room was Uttered
with many formulas and included among
them was one which will make his fortune.
ne believes. This formula was for an ex-
posiNe similar TO Trotol. which was in
vented in 1913 by Lieut.. Harold Chase
woodward. Twenty-second Engineers. y.
q. y. Y.
studied at Columbia
Ceasare gained his chemical knowledge
when attending the Stuyvesant High
School night class in chemistry in 1909.
ne STUDIED electrical engineering at CO.
Iumbia in 1910. Last August. shortly
after the war broke ott. Ceasare wrote 10
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels and asked
ms aid In obtaining a $500 Government
appropriation To carry out his research
work When he learned from Washing
ton that this was impossible he commune
Gated with the Italian War Minister and
got negative reply.
Ceasare came to this country when he
was -FOUR years old from Aquila. In the
province OF Abruzzi. Italy. When he was
years old he returned to Itaiv and
remained In technical schools there un;ll
lVob His father. Antonio Ceasare, lives
AT 900 East Twenty-eigh;h street. Be-
cause or family troubles the boy left home
in 1910 and has been employed by cleo
trical companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
STEVENS FUND NOW $3.50, O3s.
Wants SI0O,OOO Day From Now on
Ia Reach Required Mark.

Tho collection yestorda. in behalf of
stevens Institute of Technology in Ho.
""non the fourth day of the ten days
'wn'lEn to raise Sl,36O.0 900, amounted
!" Nl..6i7, which makes the total to date
s''o,"a3. ~ the amount collected ycs-
49,. Sll,e03 was taken in by the squads
~ ng IA New York, Squad 6, capitalized
Nv 'choas S. Hin, Jr, leading with
hartman Walter Kidde of the cam
"-n committee urged the committee yes
,.IN 10 make every EFFORT to reach the
>'''N0o0 mark by next Friday. This
means that 100000 must be raised each
ut' ON the success Of the workers
.""" '"o gifts Of S35oocc one from the
I"'heiellcr Educational Fund and one
t1"m the Carnegie Foundation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
PARK BEAR GRABS BOY
WHO SEEKS ADVENTURE
Policeman Goes to RcScuc OF
NOcifcrating Daredevil
and Is Clawed.

small hoy, thirst.ug for excitement
thrust his arm into the polar hear cage
in the Central Park Zoo yesterday after
noon and Immediately his thirst was as
suaged. one OF the two bears reached
out raw and booked "A claw into tho
small boys sleeve
Screams Of anguish filed the air. at
tracing the attention Of Policeman Fred
Lohmyer, who ran TO aid the small hoy.
Lohmyer reached out a hand to tear
the sleeve free. whercupon the polar bear
used his other paw, slashng the police
mans hand with the claw.
Jhe small boy, freed did not pause on
the order OF his going. but went away at
once. Lohmyer's wound was dressed
at the Presbyterian Hospital. The Incl.
dent happened at ! o'clock. when n large
crowd. attracted by the feeling OF spring
I'm the air, was visiting the zoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
OIL COMPANIES PAY UP.

'p,c'ol "dJie DeSg1fcL 10 THE SIS
VIA CRuz, Jan lon being forced
g. close. both the AGuila OH Company and
ne Huasteca Petroleum Company at
Tmuco have agreed to pay $4,000
witch each company owes the national
treasury. and both have made deposits
SO '- 10 secure a temporary permit to keep
OF % business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

The Hamilton College alumni NJ New
York held their annual dinner last night
at the Hotel Savoy, Justice Abel r.
Blackmar. -, was the postmaster, and the
speakers were DR.. John H. Finley. state
Commiss ioner ~ Education; ~. George
Emerson Brewer Samuel Hopkins adams
and President VI. Wooisey Strykcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

'.e Western Union Telegraph Company
..- ,puouuced that a censorship has been
"'.shcd at III Pslso Junction, Mexico.
o. messages to and from Mexican cities.
''H" will not he accepted and messages In
n"u language must be written in Eng
~ SuamI.h or French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

end this evening with y. nquet for the
sixty odd members at tine McAlpu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
VI. Brl.ux Among Medaiiists.

MI Taft's speech was followed by the
presentation OF the Institutes medals 10
Eugene BrieuN. Luther Burbank, Andrew
Carnegie and Miss Anne Morgan. NJ
Brleux IL in Paris and Paul Fuller ac-
copied for him. Mr.. Burbank could moi
leave his flower farm at Santa Rosa so
hts media! will he sem 20 him. Mr.. car
neaie was present. 50 was Miss Morgan.
THE fight for freedom OF the twentieth
century is no longer for political rights,
Miss Morgan said, but for individual and
Industrial opportunity. Society must
create this opportunity and the Individual
must avail herself Of them--the problem
Is hers to solve. She. with her nelghOor'
is responsible, for whatever misery there
may he she must build, not DESTROY.
THE suffrage is merely an unimportan;
incident in her recognition OF her group
responsibilities"
Following the presentation OF the
medals the annual business meeting was
held Or Mabie was reelected as presl'
dent. Mr. Taft honorary president. Henry
y. Dawson treasurer and Dr. II. Hol-
brook Curtis secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
Stern Brothers
H2adsoa 4J,d Streets. lrSsfofhhh Atenue

Will continue to-day, their highly important clearance
sales of their entire stock of
Mems Winter Overcoats
at $3.50, 24.5O and 1900
Regular Values $500 to 5000
Mems Sack Suits at $3.50 and $500
Regular Values up to $4,000
Mems Shoes at $3.50 pair
Actual Values Sc 90 and 700
Mems Furnishings, Hats, Underwear and Hosiery
AT Corresponding Reductions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
MR.. HERRICK GETS
INSTITUTE MEDALS
Miss Anne Morgan Pins on One
of Social Service Dcc0ra-
tons at Dinner.
Mr.. TAFT MAKES ADDRESS

Ex.Amba ssador Myron 7. Herrick. twice
"a medalllst OF the National institute OF
Social Science. sisnalized his new member
ship at the annual dinner OF the institute
at the Hotel Astor last night by saying
with reference to American aid OF those
suffering abroad ut isn't "A question OF
what we are to spare but what we are
to share our conception OF our duty u
just unfolding although We have done
much, much more remains to be done"
The institute cOmmemorated Its annual
meeting yesterday with the dinner at
night, the first In its history, as DR.. Ham
llton Wright Mabie. the president, said.
Both at the afternoon and evening SEES
sions there we're speakers who drew
large number OF members Former Presi-
dent Taft in the afternoon delivered his
address on Economy and Efficiency In
Government" Or. Mabe was the toast
master at the dinner Dr. Talcott Will
Jams and Mrs. Frederick Nathan made
addresses and David Bispnam sang
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
DIR. Mabie presented the medals to Mr..
Herrick. accompanying them with words
OF praise, while Miss Anne Morgan pinned
one OF them on the coat OF the guest.
Luther Burbank Prsised.
Mr.. Herrick said 1t was an honor TO
be In such good company. lie could not
say enough for Luther Burbank, who was
one OF the medallists. because Mr. Bur
bank had done much for the middle West
In lnventing square pea which Will STICK
on a knife. He said that men like to
have the approval Of their fellow men
and women and instanced the effect OF
decora tons on French farmers.
The ex-Ambassador narrated the happy
experience OF the United states Consul at
Rennes who was penned up in cham
payne cellar with his wife and family
Mr.. Herrlck said he solemnly charged
Then he turned to tho subject OF aid,
declaring that America is just begin
ming to realize what its duties and re-
sponsibilities are. He paid high praise
to the work OF the American colony In
Paris and the American Chamber OF
Commerce. He said there was at that
very dinner lady whose work with the
American Ambulance In Paris had been
magnificent lie would not mention her
name.
lie spoke OF the organization OF the
American clearing house abroad TO DIS
tribute American bounty. and said that
some similar Organization Will be formed
in this country to help out.
Mr.. TAFT a. the afternoon session told
the members OF the institute or The IN
efficiency displayed In the administration
Of the Government departments a. Wash
| lrgton The Economy and Efficiency
Commission appointed by him found
within a very short time where saving
OF Sl5.OoO.o00 could be effected by
businesslike coordination OF the work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

One cent now buys full meal in
chicago, which will be welcome news
to destitute baseball club owners.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

buy a mansion twice, now every
body's yelling "ice"--I wonder why?
Thy motor has the pip, even the skid
chains slip, and woe is thine. l, too,
have suffered chills, ague and kin
dred ills, endeavoring to pay my
bills since thou vert mine. Gone is
my bank-roll now. No more 'twould
choke COW, as once before. Yet IL
had the mon, 80 help me John
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

new, but now you're down and out
for true, in every way. To thee, old
rattlebox, came many bumps and
knocks; for them l grieve. Badly
thy top is torn, frayed are thy seats
and worn; the whooping cough af-
fects thy horn, / do believe. Thy per-
fume swells the breeze, while good
folks choke and sneeze, as we pass
by. paid for thee price, 'twould
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Would Try Il Again.
KY, Messenger. J

(Marysville, KY, Messenger)
My auto. tits OF thee. short cut to
poverty-of thee l chant. blew
pile OF dough on you two years ago,
and now you quite refuse to go, or
won't or can't. Through town and
countryside. you we're my Joy and
pride; happy day. I loved thy
gaudy hue, thy nice white tires SO
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Pittsburg oassiety is wondering II
It must accept Steel King Corey's
actress wife. No doubt about it. 1t
must. He has the price.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

If Japan continues her present at
titude OF modest retirement she will
soon qualify for the Sunday school
class.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

have been purchased or paid. Sales
Checks or Receipts must be brought to
this office not later than Saturday follow
ing purchase or payment. Votes are not
transferable. Any person not connected
with this paper or the stores advertising
on this page may enter the contest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

The contact OF mind with mind.
especially of educated minds, invari-
ably has broadening result which
makes for the welfare Of society.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Don't worry about your rivals lit
tie jabs at you. You have him go
ing, an HE knows 1t.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Panama Exposition Contest Page
For Saving Sales Checks from Merchants
Whose Advertisement Appears Here

grand prize of Free Round Exposition
1915 will
be o otes n this contest
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Exposition Contest Entries TO Date

The following ladies their friends the
contest naugated by the Ashland merchants the prize of which
to the San Francisco Exposition Other entries
should the earliest
in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
HOW TO SECURE THE VOTES

he hrs whose this have agreed
check Receipt for all purchases monthly bills
The Sales Checks Receipts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

When in doubt, look 1t up before
the other fellow shows you up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

amen, I'd buy myself car again,
and speed some more.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

and "intolerable to all neutrals" It
has been usually held by prize and
other courts that the owners Of a
neutral vessel we're entitled TO dam
ages for the sinking of their vessel.
Presumably the case OF the Frye
will be adjusted by the payment by
Germany Of damages for the loss of
the ship. but the question whether the
wheat was contraband Of war or not
is likely TO be more DerpleXing. If
Germany should insist that wheat en-
route to England consigned "tO order"
is cOntraband, IL cannot we'll insist
that wheat bound for Germany TO
order" is noncOntraband. And inas-
much as Germany is endeayorirg by
all possible means to- keep the sea
open for the Importation of ioods.uGs
from neutral countries. it is possible
that she will not insist that the
Frye's cargo was contraband Of war.
In that case the owners of the cargo
will be reimbursed Tor their loss.
There is nothing in the incident.
however. that calls for excited COM
ment. Neutral vessels carrying car
goes that arc the subject or contro~
versy are always in danger OF cap
turo. and Il is fairly well established
plat the United States itself has per-
miiicd ihe destruction Of such ships
IA certain cases.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
JUDGE GRAY IS OUT OF IT.

N MPHATIC denial that former Judge George Gray,
T. OF this State. had anything whatever to do with
influencing President Wilson to grant repreves to the
International Lumber and Development Company
swindlers is timely especially in view Of the fact that
plain intimation had been given that he had inter-
vened in behalf OF the convicts. Those who know
Judge Gray and the high plane he always has
pied the performance of official acts do not credit
the intimations Unfortunately there are those who
DO not know him well who have taken such stories
at their face value It is for the corrective benefit
Of that class and act Of simple justice to Judge
Gray that we print this editorial.
Authoritative Information in our possession war
rants us in saying that Judge Gray made
tations President Wilson in behalf OF the convicted
s,findlers: that he never agreed planned TO 20
10 Washington in their behalf and that he authorized
no one to represent to President Wilson anyone
else that he favored the repreyes granted and the
early pardons that understood TO be in contempla
ton II IS true that Judge Gray. following the
victon OF the received from the wife OF one OF
them heartrendng letter. II also is true that he
wrote TO her a sympathetic reply, ne would have
done TO the wife OF almost any who had been
convicted II is not true however that he expressed
any opinion in that letter that the President should
rcpriese the or that he should pardon them be-
fore they had been committed 10 prison.
The men convicted were guilty OF 100000
swinde upon the American public. We know of one
instance in this State in which they obtained S12-
500 from man who had accumulated il by years of
toll We know of several other instances in which
smaller but substantial, amounts obtained from
other Delawareans who could AFFORD to lose then
and who have been reduced to distress by their losses
What is true Of Delaware also is true of the othe
States And yet in the face of such a record. in tn
OF the further fact that n has been the
policy the Department of Justice to prosecute
swndlers mercilessly and TO protect the publ
against them. President Wilson. seemingly at the be
hest political friends in Pennsylvania. has wake
rough-shod over all those who brought about the cor
viction OF the swinders and granted thirty-day r.
pricvcs to the men before they could serve day
heir sentences.
The scandal that has grown out OF that oxecutiv
action already has attained national importance. an
il matter Of pleasure to tho friends OF Judge Ora
that he did not permit himself 10 be drawn into IT,
So far as President Wilson is concerned II seemngl
Is another striking instance OF tho old saying: Co
save from my fricndsi" What he mas done a
heir instance has aroused widespread Indignation
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
MAR. l3, 1915
An EXCEEDINGLY PECULIAR VOTE.

~ HE bin 10 abolish the present Wilmington Board
Il of Education and to substitute smaller and
beter one for IT, went to Dover with tho backing Of
CITY Council the Chamber of Commerce, the Whining
ton High School Alumni Association, the Wilmington
High school Alumnae Association and a very large
proportion OF the population Of our city And yet
when II came up for action the State Senate yeser
day il received only vote, that of Senator Hick
man. who represents the northern district OF Whining
ton 1t is worth while for those who have been inter-
csed in that bill to study the lineup 1t was as foi-
lows:
Yea-senator Hickman.
Nays-Senators Anderson Barnard Carter Fnrniss'
Gormley. Joseph Mitchell and Williams
Not vot!ng-senators Frazier Harris Hohecker'
Newton Webb and Walker-6
Administrators Wharton and Hart.
In view Of promises Of support that had been made
10 those who we're working in behalf of the bill that
Is very peculiar vote and It will be so regarded by
the Wilmington public In fact, it is so peculiar that
Il is far from satisfying TO those who we're behind the
hin and who had hoped for its passage
The success of the Cooper-antor leeis-
laye workers in Dover and the legislative disregard
Of hgh-minded and unselfsh efforts TO reform the
members Of the two High School associations and their
friends that as they been defeated in their aims
nv political manipulation in Dover, they must carry
their fight into the school elections in this city and
porsist in that fight until they have forced the reforms
that are demanded and needed in our Department OF
Education The state Of the vote in the Senate serves
10 emphasize the necessity positive persistent and
practical action in the local field.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

From the Washington Post
Former Attorney General George w.
Wickersham, of New York, who was
in the Taft cabinet, can see nothing
but Republican victory next year. Gen.
Wickersham said yesterday. at the
Willard that the RepuoIicans arc
sure to return 10 power in the next
national election.
Everything is running TO the Re-
publicans," said Gen. Wickersram,
"and unless something unforeseen de-
velops 10 defect the current, the Re-
publicans must elect their ticket. The
people all over the country are dis
satisfied with the way the Democrats
have conducted the government. The
President is not popular, his party is
not nopnlar. his party's policies are
not popular, and the legislation pass
ed by the Democratic Congress is
not popular With all these condi-
tions confronting the voters, how is
il possible for the Democrats to be
returned to power?
with Republican success assured.
il is yet impossible TO forecast who
may be the next President" contin-
ued Mr.. Wickersham. 1T is anybody's
race for the Republican nomination.
But it is certain that before long
sentiment will crystalline around
some man and that the nominee of the
Republican convention will be q
strong and winning choice"
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
DESERVING SCHOOL

DESERVING SCHOOL
CALLS FOR AID
From the Newark Post
Though there are many calls for
appropriations to charitable organ
izations from a none too plethoric
State treasury the Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls is making a
very strong plea for financial aid
from the present Legislature. and
those who know something of the adj
mirable work the school is doing for
the moral and social rehabilitation of
young girls once wayward must cont
mend il 10 the favorable attention of
the Legislatures. The institution is
unique in Delaware and two years
ago a legislative committee that Wis
tied il declared il TO be IAN absolute
necessity to the State More
girls are committed by the
courts TO the kindly protection
and training of the school than
IT can decently provide for. and the
managers, headed by Mrs. Charles NJ.
Curtis, are at their Wits end to know
how the good work can he carried
on without prompt and liberal aid
from the present Legislature. AS an
institution for character building ii
is one of the best assets of the State
and has a long roll OF reclaimed girls
TO its credit
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
Ir DESERVED TO BE KILLED.

xxyILMINGToNIANs will continue to control their
w street markets through their duly-elected OIL
cals The effort to violate the home rule principle and
through legislative act to pass the control, in
broad sense over to non-resdents Of Wilmington who
enjoy the market privileges defeated in the State
Senate yesterday Senator Gormley led the fight against
the measure, which required two-thirds vote, and
succeeded in mastering enough votes to encompass its
defeat He was supported in his argument against
the bill by Col George W. Sparks, president Of the
Board of Street and Sewer Directors, representa-
tive Of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce and also
a former President pro tem of the Senate. lie made
good -se of the privilege OF the floor that was ac-
corded to him.
The people of Wilmington and the officials of VIII
mington opposed the bill, which was in the nature
Of Am amendment TO the city charter. Quite naturally
they we're indignant that non-resdents and non-tax-
payers should seek in the face OF such opposition
10 change the organic law of our city. The bill was
killed because deserved TO be killed II represented
an ncxcusable attempt to violate the principle of
home rule.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
LIFE GUARDS.

The Life Guards are two regiments of
cavalry forming part OF the British
household troops, They are gallant sol
dicrs and every loyal British heart is
proud of them. Not only the Kings
household, but yours, ours, everybody's
should have its life guards. The need
of them is especially great when the
greatest foes of life, diseases, find allies
in the very elements as colds, influenza,
eatarrh, the grip and pneumonia do IN
the stormy month of March The best
way that we know Of to guard against
these diseases is TO strengthen the sys-
tenn with Hoods Sarsaparilla-the
greatest of all life guards. It removes
the conditions in which these diseases
make their most successful attack. gives
vigor and tone to all the vital organs
aud functions. and imparts Il genial
warmth 30 the blood Remember the
weaker the system the greater the eN-
posure to disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes the system strong.