davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
Muslin Underwear

women's Nainsook Combinations, lace and en-
broidery trimmed Observation-Disclosures.
women's long cloth Drawers, lace and embroidery
A full line of Womens Brassieres in all makes
women's Muslin Gowns; high neck and long slee'
women's Cambria Gowns high or neck; trimme
in either tucks or insertions ............
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
WILMINGTON.
NEWARK.

a VIII COUUIs 2, UIHW T pUIHI'T
Straud Clark; Warner McAlullen:
Lynch Cooke; Moore-Scott; Newlin-A.
w. Miller.
Twenty games were played last Mon
day evening and twenty games last
evening. Sixty games yet to play. One
hundred games was the match.
Evening journal., 1915-01-22

SHOE SALE-Women's regular $500 tan but CO OO
ton Shoes few have high tops. special at tDZsOO
Boys Patent Leather Shoes sold regularly at 81 CT En
and $3.50, special for this sale ........ y sOU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
ELEVATED MEN WIN-GET TWC
CENTS AN HOUR INCREASE

Elevated railway employers have
won their wage point. By vote of
1886 to 319 they have accepted an
offer from the company which gives
them practically everything they
went on strike for last June. Count
of the vote was finished early today.
The increases accepted will add
$4,000 to the employees wages in
the two years for which the agree
ment holds good. The increase is
figured from last June and the COM
pany must pay the back increase.
Trainmen get increase of 8 cents
an hour each year. Shop and inter-
locking employees get increase of 2
cents first year and 1 cent second
year. Track employees get fiat in
crease of 2 cents an hour. Station
agents and porters are to have short
er hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

Is years ago, recalls his knockout by
Bob Fitzsimmons, weighing 1877.
Fitz made joke of the first two
rounds, running around the ring
with the Human Freight Car" lum-
bering after him. Suddenly, in the
second, Fitz turned and sunk his left
to the solar plexus
After six men dragged Dunkhorst
to his corner he said: .~-. 1913
what happened, Bob?''
ga trolley car ran over you," re-
piled Fftz, ''but you threw the bloom
in thing off the track"
Slim Love, secured by the New
York Americans from Los Angeles,
is taller than Weilman, James, Low
dermilk or any other big league per-
former He measures 6 feet 71s
inches.
Love was tried by Washington, but
was so tail he couldn't field hunts.
He learned to field while in the Coast
league and was tipped by good scouts
as ready for work in fast company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

| VIII Nii$SS uuNtEhNS
WITH AEROPLANE BOMBS
Washington, Oct. 3o.-1f man on
the rear platform of an express train
going so miles an hour throws a
stone backward along the track at
the rate of~50 miles initial speed i'm
parted to the stone, the stone will
drop straight to the ground at the
point where it leaves the thrower's
hand. This is the problem presented
by the aeroplane attempting to hit
mark while flying above city. The
layman does not understand why the
dropped bombs fail many times to hit
the obvious targets. .
The Eiffel Tower, st. Paul's, Wind
sor Castle and other objects aimed at
are not hit and the missiles strike
often half a mile from what they
were evidently intended to strike.
Aerial experts say the problem of &C
curately placing missiles below is a
new and difficult one whose solu-
ton has not even begun almost as
difficult as the problem of hitting an
object overhead. The anti-aeroplane
guns very seldom reach their mark.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC,
NOTES


Washington. Oct. 6.-President VIII
son. Secretary Daniels and Chairman
Padgett of the house naval committee
decided at conference held at the
White House that the naval program
for the coming session of congress-
shall include the addition of fast bat
tie cruisers to the American feet.
Sandwich, Mass. Oct. 5.-Ernest
Spofford, twenty-five years old. was
killed, and Russell Clark. twenty.fouf,
fatally injured when an automobile
struck their motorcycle and then sped
away leaving the victims by the road
side.
Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. 6.-The city
council by a vote OF 6 to on Monday
decided to remove Mayor James Cos
som as result of the impeachment
trial. He. will appeal to the circuit
court. Besides the question Of guilt
of the things charged the court will be
asked to pass on the validity Of the az
tion on the ground that the law 70
qui.es two-thirds vote Of all ten
members instead of two-thirds of ,
quorum, one councilman being absent.
st, Paul. MIMI, Oct. 5.-The first
snow of the season fell here. the light
furry continuing only q few minuteS.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
WILSON TO AID SUFFRAGE
President Issues Formal Statement In
Which He Says Question 10 Not
National But State Issue.

Washington. Oct. 8.-President VIII
son came out for woman suffrage. In
formal statement he declared that
he would vote In favor of amending
the New Jersey state constitution to
that effect. His statement follows:
Il intend to vote for woman suf-
frage in New Jersey because believe
that the time has come to extend that
privilege land Responsibility to the
women OF the state; but shall vote.
not as the leader of my party In the
nation. but only upon my private con.
viction as citizen Of New Jersey.
called upon by the legislature Of the
state to express his convictions at the
polls.
Il think that New Jersey will be
greatly benefited by the change"
: Two members of President Wilson'S
eabinet-Secretary OF War Garrison
and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
had previously issued statements de-
claring In favor Of woman suffrage.
Private secretary to the president. Jo-
seph p. Tumulty, also had announced
that he would vote in favor OF the
movement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
U. S. WARNS TURKEY
SULTAN TOLD TO STOP THE
SLAUGHTER OF ARMENiANs.
Washington Cables Envoy to Deliver
Message to the Porte-Amerl-
cans Are Aroused.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople was In.
structed by cable on Monday to inform
the Turkish minister of foreign affairs
that public sentiment In the United
States was 80 stirred by the reports of
the Armenian atrocities that unless
the massacre ceased friendly rela.
tions between the American people
and the people Of Turkey would be
threatened.
Officials made 1t clear that this mes.
sage, though its importance was by nc
means minimized, did not threaten q
break in diplomatic relations. Turkey
already has let It be known that she
will not permit interference by any
foreign power with her so-called "Ar
menian policy"
AS American life or property has
not been affected. the United States
government: without submitting ar
Official protest. merely informs Turkey
of the effect continued Armenian
atrocities would have upon the Ameri
cal people.
Secretary Lansing said that no rep
reservations had been made to Ger
many regarding the treatment Of the
Armenians by the Turks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
ARABIC Case ENDED
nEBMANy DEcLAREs THE ACT
was MISTAKE AND oFFERs 10
PAY FULL INDEMNITy.
Won BERNsToRFF GIVES NOTE
In This President Wilson's Demands
Are Uphold and Future safety Of
Noncombatants In the "War
Zone" Assured.

washington, Oct. 7.--Safety Of nom
combatants in the naval war zone" 10
assured. Washington officialdom de-
clares President Wilson has won a sig
nal victory for the principles for
which he has contended In the subma.
rine warfare controversy with Ger
many. +
Germany. through Count Johann Won
Bernstorh. her ambassadors. disavowed
the sinking Of the liner Arabic and
promised the Washington government
It would indemnify tt for the loss OF
all American lives. Germany has
yielded on all points brought to its at
tention by the United States. &
Secretary Lansing on Tuesday gave
out the text OF q letter received from
Count Won Bernstorff. which was as
follows:l
my dear Mr.. Secretary:
Prompted by the desire to reach q
satisfactory agreement with regard to
the Arabic incident. my government
has given me the following instruc.
tions: ~
THE orders issued by his majesty
the emperor to the commanders OF the
German submarines, of which noti
fed you on a previous occasion, have
been made so stringent that the recur
renee of incidents similar to the Ara
bic case is considered out Of the Ques
tion.
According TO the report OF Com
mander Schneider Of the submarine
which sank the Arabic and his afh
davit as we'll as those Of his men
Commander Schneider was convinced
that the Arabic intended to ram the
submarine.
ION the other hand, the imperia
government does not doubt the goot
faith of the affidavit OF the British
officers OF the Arabic, according Il
which the Arabic did not intend Il
ram the submarine. The attack Of th'
submarine was undertaken against th'
instructions issued to the commander
The imperial government regrets ant
disavows this act. and has notified
Commander Schneider accordingly.
Under these circumstances my gov
ernment Is prepared to pay an indem
nifty for American lives lost on tn
Arabic. l am authorized to negotiate
with you about the amount OF this In
demnty.
Il remain. my dear Mr.. Lansing
yours sincerely.
u. Won BERNSTORFF."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
BULGARIANS NEAR WAR
RUSSIANS TELL SOFIA IT MUST
BREAK WITH TEuToNs.
Balkan Nation Ordered to Gust All
German Officers-cxar's Minister
Told to Leave.

London, Oct. 5.-According to the
Times, the Russian minister at Sofia
has delivered formal ultimatum to
Bulgaria demanding the expulsion of
all German officers in Bulgaria within
twenty-four hours.
The text of the ultimatum follows:
THE events which are taking place
in Bulgaria at this moment give evi.
dence OF definite decision of King
Ferdinand's government to place the
fate of his country in the hands OF
Germany.
"The presence Of German and Aus.
trian officers of the army. the concen
tration of troops on the Serbian Dor
der and the extensive financial sup
port accepted from our enemies by the
Sofia cabinet no longer leave any
doubt as to the object of the military
preparations of Bulgaria.
"The powers of the entente who
have at heart the realization of the
aspirations Of the Bulgarian people
have. on many occasions, warned M
Radoslavoff that any hostile act against
Serbia would be considered as direct
ed against themselves.
THE representative of Russia
which is bound to Bulgaria by the i'm
perishable memory of her liberation
from the Turkish yoke. cannot sane
tion by his presence preparations FOL
fratricidal aggression against a Slay
| a ND oI pvo tvS
lister therefore has received orders tc
leave Bulgaria with all the STATS oi
the legation and consulates II the Bul
garian government does not. within
twenty-four hours. openly break with
the enemies of the Slav cause and oi
Russia and does not at once proceed
to send away officers belonging to the
armies OF states which are at wal
with the powers Of the entente"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
PREMIER OF GREECE RESIGNS
King Constantine Unable to Support
Policy Of the MinIstry--venixsios
Favors ALLIES.

London, Oct. 7.-Premier venizelos
of Greece has resigned. according tc
a news agency dispatch received here
King Constantine having informed
him that he was unable to support the
policy Of his ministry. Previously,
veniseIos had told the chamber oi
the landing Of allies at saloniki and
refuted the arguments that the gov
ernment intended to lead the country
into war. A vote OF confidence in the
ministry was then taken.
The vote of confidence in the veni
selos cabinet. taken In connection
with the premier's resignation. is in
terpreted as an open break between
the ministry and King Constantine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
BLAST ON U. S. WARsHIP
Two Members OF Crew Injured by Ex-
pIoslon on Destroyer Cummings
Mars Maneuvers OF Fleet.

Newport, r. l.. Oct Tan explo-
sion, followed by fire, took place on
board the torpedo-boat destroyer Cum
mtngs. while II was engaged in war
mSneuvers OF the coast on Tuesday.
The Cummings was Immediately head
ed for this port.
The explosion occurred In the for
ward compartment Of the Cummings
and two men were badly burned by
oil flames. The fre was soon extin-
guished. but the commander, Lieut.. J..
Z. Fremont. decided to start back for
Newport.
The Cummings left here Monday a.
. member OF the Sixth division Of
destroyers attached to the feet Of the
enemy" In the war game on the
coast Of Florida. In which an attacking
feet Of fast cruisers II opposed by the
Atlantic squadron, including . num-
Der OF dreadnaughts.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
FIX DATES FOR BIG SERIES
First Baseball Game for Worlds
Championship to BE Played In
4 Philadelphia October 8.

New York, Oct 5.-The FIRST game
Of the worlds series between the Phil
adelphia Nationals and the Boston
Americans win be played at Philadel.
phia. Friday. October 8. The second
game also will be played in the Qua
ker city the following day. Saturday.
Octobefa g.. The third and fourth
games will be played in Boston on
Monday, October IL. and Tuesday. 90
tober IL. The NTH game will be played
at Philadelphia. October 10. the sixth
at Boston. October II. and the seventh.
IL necessary, will be decided BY the
tossing Of coin. @
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
CHICAGO BARS CLOSE SUNDAY
Mayor Thompson Notifies City coun-
ell Of AetIon-"lld" Goes On
Next Sabbath.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Sunday saloons In
Chicago are doomed. Mayor Thomp-
son by executive order will enforce
the state Sunday closing law. He
made this announcement in q message
read to the city council on Monday.
The message came as complete sur
prise and caused tremendous sensa-
tion.
The mayor said the opinion Of the
corporation counsel was that existing
city ordinances permitting. under GER
tain restrictions, saloons to remain
open on Sunday could not nullify the
state law
In view OF this opinion Mayor
Thompson said he believed It to be his
duty to enforce the law. and accord
ingly he would order all saloons to
close on Sunday. Presumably the or
der becomes effective next Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
CHARGE FRAUD At POLLS
Head Of Dry Forces In Minneapolis
Says Law Was vlolated-Wets
Claim 10000 Majority.

Minneapolis. Oct. 6.--The county op-
tion election here on Monday was bit.
terly contested. both the vets and the
drys making every effort to get out the
largest vote possible. Frank e. Aid
OF Cincinnati, manager OF the wet or.
ganization, claimed his side had been
victorious by from 5000 to 10000 ma
jority.
Rev. George B. Stafford. at the head
Of the dry forces. said:
There has been the most shame.
less violation of law by the vets,
wagon load after. wagon, load of illegal
voters having been taken to the polls. "
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
FRANCIS JOSEPH is 1T
Austrian Crown Prince Summoned Z
vIenna--Ruier's Condition sis [
r Kept Secret.

Rome. Oct. Sit is siid on good
authority here that Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria IL dangerously IN
and that the Austrian crown prince
has been called to Vienna.
In addition to the heir to the throne,
Il is said that Baron Won Burian, the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister.
and Count TIA. the Hungarian pre-
mier.' also have been called to the
capital
The news. II 10 stated. has been
kept secret up to this time for fear
OF the influence II might have upon
the international situation.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
zAIMIs HEADS GREEK CABINET


Athens, Oct. s.-Former PremieT
zaimis will head the new Greek cab,
met This was decided upon after &
conference between King Coustantinsi
former Premiers zaimis and Rhallisl
M. Gounaris and others. Il was del
cided to form . coalition government
without n. venixelos.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
oct. be. 1s1A.
Dot. Is, 1914.


Germans moved on ostend and
eruges.
Lille, Haxebrouck and Ypres 90
cupIed by Germans.
Fierce fighting at DIxmude, Con.
.eral Won kIuek trying to turn al
iIe' left wing.
Germans made dash for War
saw.
MonteneurIns defeated AustrI-
ans near saraIevo.
Detachment Of Beers under Col
onei .MarItx rebelled and martial
law was proclaimed throughout
South Africa.
French routed German avIators
near Paris.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

sault Sta Marie, Mich. Oct. H..
transportation Of 1O.s7s.45l short tons
Of freight through the American and
Canadian canals at the 500 In the
month Of September establish q new
high record for that montb.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
q. 3. P. Color Ban n South.

New Orleans. La, Oct. S.--The Re-
publican party Of Louisiana in con-
vsntion here virtually eliminated
negro voters from its ranks. The dele
gates net int . hotel inaccessible to
the negro men.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
oe. ~ 1914.

Belgian army left ostend and
joined allies In tho field.
ALLIES reocupIed Ypres and
French gained near the border.
German battalion trapped In ca
nal In lorraine.
Germans occupied eruges.
Germans recaptured Lyck but
advance on Warsaw was repuised
by Russians.
Russians In cailcIa driven back.
serbIans beaten back In Bosnia.
cossaeks brought down . zsppe-
lin near Warsaw.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
'BuL6lRs|| DEFY RUSS
NATIONS REPLY TO oxAR'e W.
TIMATuM 70 UNsATlsFAc-
TORY.
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS EMP
DrItish, French, Russian, italian and
Serbian Ministers At Sofia AK for
Passports-kIno Of Greece Aida
Germany.

Sofia, Oct. 9, via Paris.-The Rub'
sian. French and Italian ministers
have asked for their passports. Bull
garia's answer to the Russian ulti-
matum being unsatisfactory. The
Serbian minister also asked for his
passports
London, Oct. ga dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from .Sosa,
sent by way Of Petrograd. says:
"Bulgaria's reply to the Russian ui-
timatum Is unsatisfactory. The Rus
sian minister has notified Premier
Radoslavoff OF rupture Of diplomat
ic relations between the two. coun'
tries. M
Russian interests in Bulgaria have
been consigned to the Dutch charge
d'affaires."
King Constantine Of Greece, broth
er-in-law Of the German emperor. ap-
pears to hold the balance OF power Of
the near East in his hand for the hour.
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria rejected
Russia's ultimatum demanding that
she break with the central powers and
expel German officers who have taken
charge of Bulgaria's army stan. and
at the same time, say several CORE
spondents, sent an ultimatum to Ser
bia. allowing twenty-four hours FOL
the cession of Macedonia to Bulgaria
The program Of the Germanic EN-
pires apparently includes consolida
tion of their field operations with theil
Turkish allies by sweeping clear
path from Berlin and Vienna to Con
stantinople. Thus the crucial field o
warfare has shifted from the French
and Russian fronts to the Balkan pen
insula. where German success woult
mean realization of Emperor WI
liam's ambitions for expansion towar'
India and Asia.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
oct. IS. ts14.

Germans took ostend and elan.
kenbershe on the North sea, and
ThIelt. Daume and Fssehen. L
Allies retooI< Estaire.
French reoaptursd AltkIreh and
Muelhausen.
German convoy taken by the
French.
Colonel 6ritss force In South A.
rica captured 80 rebel Beers;
General Botha took the field.
British cruiser Yarmouth sunk
German liner MarssomannIa.
Oct. 10, 1914.
Germans occupied zeebrusoe.
First battle Of Ypres began. .
Rs-snforced allied north wing
swung In on Lille and rstook Ar
mentIeres.
Attempt Of Germans to reach
Dun<Irk checked. ~sas-ss,
Germans at St. MihIel forced
back toward AIsatian border.
Austrian forces assumed
the offensive between the vIstuIa
and oslieIa.
Serbs and MontsnssrIns defeat.
cd Austrlans at 0laslnatx.
British cruiser Hawke sunk BY
German submarine.
srltIsh and Japansss warshIps
bombardsd TsInptsu, ,fort,
t - ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

49, - ~
Heavy nohtlns near scissors. !.
German attacks In craonne -
6Ion repuIsed.
Allies won n ths csntsr.
MontsnsorIns defeated Austrl-
ans near ksIenovltch.
RussIans swept through suko.
wIna. ss
AustrIans rushed help % Frzs-'
mysl.
French fleet sank two Austrian
torpedo boats.
German avIators killed three In
Paris with bombs.
Japanese avIators dropped
bombs In ,Tslnutau. :
Russian cruiser Pallada torpe-
doed and sunk In Battle.
Oct. Il. 1914.
Germans occupied ohent.
Belgian sovSrnmsnt moved to
havre, France.
7sattIes At Laslspy and Lens.
Cavalry fighting near Lille.
Russians abandoned Siege Of
PrzemysI and retreAted from Ga
iicIa.
Six moro bombs dropped on
Paris.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Gait has been idertjned with
the southern colony and .tho mtoic6l
and literpry circles q tho national
capital. Gho ~ GSoooEo Vivoc1jot
manner. and q well inf0rno1 a 81
sas -. sssssss 49,: l. q s.,',.,ss ~ 1ns1 :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

this occasion as a church choir is drilled
and their chorus work brough a success
sion of cheers from the nonpartisan
crowd.
The appearance of the Army team
for its preliminary practice evoked a
volley of cheers from the 500 Army
men and a mad waving of their gray
and gold pennants.
At 1855 President Wilson and his
party still were among those missing;
so were the 500 midshipmen. The
stands seemed to be only about two
thirds full and the rain was pelting
down with unimpaired vigor. The per
sons in the uncovered left, center, and
right field bleacher seats hid under UNI
breIlas and the stands merged into one
unbroken line OF rainshields.
The West Point squad was housed
in a covered stand; the midshipmen's
seats were in the uncovered left field
bleacher seats.
1t was 2:02 D. m when the fogbound
Midshipmen entered the enclosure The
Middies, headed by their band, made
striking appearance as they paraded
around the field. They wore their reg
uIation blue uniforms and their for
nations were as pretty to watch as
were those of the Cadets.
The crowd broke into repeated
cheers as the battalion wheeled and
circled around the field.
Navy Boys Arrive.
The Navy cheering squad seemed
to be almost twice as large in num-
beers as was the Army and II took
them nearly ten minutes to finish
their drill and settle into their rain
soaked seats.
President Wilson and his party ar
rived at 2:0s p. m.
While the bands played a few
strains of the Star Spangled Ban
ner," the President barred his head in
response to the greeting of the crowd,
despite the rain. and then took his
seat in the box that was reserved
for him and his party.
Just before the game began there
was a noticeable decrease in the
rainfall and the majority of the box
holders quilted the standing room
places in the grandstand and sat in
their uncovered box seats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
NOEL HOUSE PINNED
FOR WINTER SPORTS
Two Hundred Boys and Girls Start
Basketball and the Prospects
Look Bright.

Athletic activities at Noel House Gym
nasium, Seventeenth and Kramer streets
northeast, are in full swing with an en-
rollment of some 800 boys and girls or
Ganized into eleven clubs known as the
Federsls. Gibraltars, senecas, Carlyles,
Eastern. American, Rosedale, Eagles,
Rolands. Boy Scouts, and Noel House
Girls.
The Federals and Rolands have organ
lied strong basketball teams fully
equipped with brand-new uniforms. The
Federals' weight is an average of 40
pounds. The Rolands are much heavier
and with q little more exeperince in the
sport Both OF these clubs are anxious
to arrange games with any of the teams
in the Sunday School R. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
interscholastIc leagues. or any in6epen-
braItars and Eagles have also organized
teams and are willing to battle with any
team of their average weight. no to 125
pounds.
The girls basketball team was organ
,zed Friday night and Miss Margaret
Tew, of 1888 Third street northeast, was
elected manager. The girls are anxious
to play any girls team in the District
and games can be arranged by address,
ing Miss Tew.
All the clubs are put through course
of gymnastics after which basketball
soccer football and indoor baseball is
played. Every boy and girl in the north
east section of the city is invited to Join
one of the above clubs and participate
In an evening of good. healthy sport.