davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
Tragedy Charged to p. r. r.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. A Cor
oner's jury investigating the kE Ing of
Rebecca Newcomer at a grade crossing
near Florin on Thursday. charged the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company with
maintaining a dangerous crossing with
out the proper warning signal and It's
employees with negligence. The girl was
mangled when a work train struck her
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

evening, wnen, with detectives and a re-
volver. he entered his home and found
the two there. Kintner, by a threat of
death, forced the man to sign an agree
ment which was duly witnessed. in which
the latter agreed to pay the erring wife
$1,000 year for the rest of her life.
Kintner brought his suit for divorce last
March.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
REMAINS on ASSASSINATED uR-
Isl To M SEM 10
GAINESNu.II.
LODGES AND BAR T0ATTEND
Special Train win Take Hundreds
From Canadian io Participate
~ last Rites for he.
parted lurisi.

CANADIAN. Tex, April s.-Thc
funeral services of The late District
Judge Frank T.. Greever win be- held
at Miami sunday afternoon at three
o'clock after which his remlus viii
be shipped TO Gainesville. Texas. Tor
inicrment The knights Tcmplar of
Canadian pampa and Miami as we'll
as the members of the Blue Lodge
aud Royal Arch Masons and odd
Fellows viii attend the service la
separate bodies 4 pccial train
win leave Canadian az T. NJ for
Miami which will carry seycral hun
dred friends and admircrs of the de-
ceased iurist
Tho members Of the bar of the
3lH Judicial District viii attend the
funeral services iu . body
Rev y e huffman or the Meth
odi.i church aui Rev j. NJ whit
iey viii conduct the funeral services.
br Greeyor. uf Gainesville. brother
of the deceased. WIN arrive tonight.
ln q few moments after the news
at Judge Greeyer's assassinlliCl
was flashed over the country, dozens
of autos we're rushing 90 LeFors,
carrying scores Of friends and many
physicians iu the hope that his life
might be spared
An operation was performed at Z
=. ~ Friday a. the only possible
hope OF his recovery, as the dag.
nosis indicated several punclurcs oi
the integtincs
Judge Gre YER never rallied hul
died In perfect peace at . T. VI
he asked that mercy be- shown his
slayer
The remains Of A. T.. Humcs. who
killed himself just after the assassi
nation Of Judge Grecver. were sent
to Canadian last night
The Amarillo bsr has be"1 isvitei
10 attend the funeral Of ludEe
Grecvcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
JOHNSON WILLARD FI1HI
ny ROl NDS.

The Daily News has made
arrangements to give the
John>on.Millard championship
fight by rounds. FUN bulle-
tins oi every round will be-
posted ~ the Display Window
~ the Nunn Electric GO. Mon.
day morning, commencing
shortly after ~ o'ci0ck. the
commencement of the fight
having hoen postponed one
hour from the time originally
fiNed.
The sport enthusiasts of the
cit, and the public In general
are invited to avail themselves
of this opportunil, a. get the
news of the mn~i Important
sp0rting event uf the season ~
Il comes OF the wire. The
News proposes to keep abreast
With newspapers Of the Metro
puliian class, and during the
coming season ~ the ,ariuu.
national sports IL viii keep it,
rcrdrr> informed on the days
d0iugs from twelve "a twenty
four hours ahead Ut any other
newspaper Published In the
Panhandle. Keep vour eyes IN
the Dailt News Sporiinp
PAGE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
ircuchmen sports.

..EI.N April The stand-stiu
.' things iu the trenches In
'IH 'a recently got on tho
0. both forces so much that
". .1N % German and a Russian
r 1oier rose from the trench
"l.Hneousg and advanced to-
".r' ...h other prepared for n
". IH0ulcated with the sporting
spirit %. thc thing. the other so,
H.r Withheld their fire. The NAV
advanced few PAGES. stopped A.
Obj" sam" time, raised their riff
aud fired together. The Russian fell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
Russians Claim Further Successes-Submarines
Sink Steamer and Fishing Boat-NO Action in
DardaneIles- Rome Believes Balkans
VIII be Involved Reports Of Zep-
elm Raids are Revived.
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

LONDON, April 3.-The German egions are pouring into
Hungary reinforce the which hardpressed by
the Russians the arpahan The Germans also sending
troops from Belgium to the front where the Russians have
taken the offensive
CARPATHlAN BATTLES CONTINUE
Battling in the Carpahans continues day and night The
Russians constantly being reinforced showing the desperate
Of the situation.
SEEMING RUSSIAN SUCCESS
Seemingly the Russians having considerable success, and
the repuses of the Auslans II Is
claimed tha, the Russians captured hundred Officers thou
sand men and many machine guns yesterday.
Austrian view the onsaughts with much sppre-
henson and migvngs, and in their dispatches precedence
thereto Bukowna reports where the Ausrians took the often
sve and penetrated Besssraba but have been checked
NO CHANGES IN POLAND.
There changes report from Poland but indications
that the Germans the Russian border activities
and therefore being from Belgium take of the
situation in this quarter.
LITTLE NEWS FROM WEST
Little given from the western theatre of war; The
French continue their effort dodge the from the
forest of LePee thereby the o: St.
MhieI
BULCARlANS RAID IN SERBIA.
Little importance is attached in London raid by Bulgar
a iegslsrs Stb src, ,ails iaua Occurring
the latest invasion of Serbian territory carried by much
larger force than usual
SUBMARINES STILL AT WORK.
The Germa nsubnancs still active. Their work today
suited the destruction Of the British Lockwood and
French fishing smack bound for New Foundland
ARMEN TO GET BUSY
With the Of calmcr weather expected that the amen
active part the warfare Reports Of proposed
ZEPPELIN raids on England have been revived.
ONLY DESULToRY FIRING IN DARDANELLES.
Aside from desuoy firing at mime by the Dardsn
ees forts there activity this direction. The mac
tvty of the allied fleet is az vet unexplained here.
ROME THINKS BULGARIAN RAID SERIOUS
ROME Italy April 3Ncw Of the invasion Of Serbia by ir
regular Bulgarian troops today has caused apprehension here and
great entertained that this may be the spark which will
cause new explosion the Balkans Official circles here look
upon the Bulgarian with apprehension.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
GERMAN COMMERCE. RAIDER
REPORTED ANCHORED NJ
NEWPORT NEWS.
PRESIDENT KEEPS POSTED
Reports That Warship Had Made
Dash for Sea IN Storm DE.
nic,i b, the War De.
pariment

hy Associated Pres
NORFOLK. va. April @ The
rrinz Ei,el Frederick s still moored
At Newport News late tonight accord
ing 20 reports received many of the
crew enjoyed shore leave 80 iudi-
cations are evident that the ship is
preparing 90 depart There was
practically no communication today
between this city and Newport News
until late tonight SO British mer-
chant vessel. cleared this port since
lasi Friday There .s considerable
speculation whether tine Germans
will take advantage of the pending
storm 10 dash for the sea 40 con
iirmation has been received OF re-
ports that the ship was interued.
rnyerircd reports said several Brit
lsh Warslips on Cape Henry bad
been damaged by thc storm last
night aud prepared 100 ro to lialifaN
Tor repairs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
sIATON BALL CLCT
GETTING BUSN IoR WORK


sp,eiaI tu rt, New.
SLATON. Tr,.. April o The sla-
ton baseball club g. fully organized
and Is planning 10 max" This the hest
season in Co. history 4 nrV balI
park has been laid ont and Is nruf
fenced and q large raudstani GREG.
cd About S2.Uoo has been raised
for this purpose. and more viii De-
donated t0 complete the work
The team b. m1naeod by % o.
HollIugsvorth. and u J Mura, s
treasurer 4 game with Tdhoka Is
scheduled for thI. afternoon. ou the
home ground. and tomorrow aa.
ton will play Post CTS CO.. Post 1u"
outlook ls bright for successful
oason for the S.l'Du club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
WAR OBSERVERS
ARE WITHDRAWN
WAR DEPARTMENT DECIDES TO
tAlI NgNn OFFICERS FROM
tIRNNNN.

.|.H'>GToN ID g., April a.
.. army officers on duty as
observers with the German
..N. been ordered home and
.. H-. not 20 De taken by
@ officers The reason TO-
.r arrordlnE to Secretary
.Hai thoir mission is ful-
..- explanation Il Is an
$500. be the war Depart
.f WORT on the matter. II
however. that other rea-
largely personal were consld b..
.'.rm'niug the withdrawal -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
YALE WINS BOTH EVENTS
FROM PENNsYLVAN

~ fss0rIsfsi Pres
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April o..
Under weather conditions which
probably never before we're braved
in rowing race. Vale won both the
varsity and junior contests Of the
eiFht Dared she'll events from tho Unl
yeriiy of Pennsylvania Each oi the
New Haven crews finished by two
lengths lead The races we're rowed
10 a blizzard with over foot of
snow on the river banks Tho tenn
pcrsture was freezing and a forty
mile gale blew the snow 40 the
faces of the crews
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
TO OFFER REWARD TOG
SAVING uI' Bl;t VI


BERLIN, Npril Th. Waris
trltc of the district Of Hotoubure
has bin upon a novel plan for n-
ducing the inhabitants of that SEQ
tion 10 be spariur ia their use uf
bread Convinced that the bread
consumption must De- even moro rn.
strictcd, be- has announced that Hl
tor April g.. he will offer @ reward
Of some kind yct TO be- determined.
which viii Boo paid to those Who lo
not use mp an the tickets attached
to their bread cards The more
sparlugly the people eat bread ih,
greater will be- their reward the $40
of which viii be- determined hy thc
number OF tickets they have lrfi 10
the end of each v,nk
auAA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
shortage ~ Minister.

BOSTON. April Then. .-.
."r.... io be supplied fH.
fHH...f Episcopal conference. r E..
I.l'IUd. aul oUh ".U mtr ...
IIH.n The H.t H minister
causing .,gious aHt.. fu tHr '00
'r and ,hurch,. of I.lf IooW.Ha
f.n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
~INTuN MTIHOHI>T~
Will FHIrT PAH~ON NGl

sLATON. st. April o A. hg.I-
No.. meeting ~ the member of tbe
local Methodist church recently. b.
vas decided o. erect beautiful par
frnage near the church A commit.
tee Do. the matter in charge aH1
fund are rapidly being raised for
this purpose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
CHIN0-J JAPANESE END
THEIR NEGOTIATIONS


Hy Associated Press
PARIS. April "A Pcuograd
dispatch 20 the Temps says Chino
Japanese negotiations, according to
reliable information, are concluded
The Chinese government agrees lo
py.,ud thr Port Arthur lease 10
ninety y-u.uc year. and recognize 1l-
1 that Japan hls all rights iu shan
tung previously belonging 20 Ger
many a. according 20 conditions
laid down Germany would not have
The right 90 acquire colonies within
the sphere aud influence of China
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

Special io ~. News
ATLANTA. Ca. April 2-nr
Znepffcl Won Quellcustciu. German
consul to Atlanta. has been signally
houorcd by th, Kaiser bog 'hc ap-
pointmcnt as consul general oi the
southeastern states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

To General Won Eichorn com
mandcr of ono OF tho armies in East
Prussia under General you Hindeu
berg. Is largely given the credit for
driving the Russians from East
Prussia, the Russians Who burned
towns and attacked women of whom
Herbert Corey n his articles about
their invasion has written
Mr. Corey. Who ate dinner R.th
General won Eichorn. said he vas 90
kindly old gentleman OF scholarly
appearance and methods iIe look
ed and acted anything bui ibe wash
huckler which some German officer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

NTsriaI tu If. NrwH
PATERSON. IS. j.. April g Billy
sunday viii tomorrow open q siren
nous campaign against the devil in
Paterson The revival will continue
Tor sin weeks and perhaps longer
A new tabernacle TO accommodate
the crowds has been completed.
MILLVlLLE. y. T.. April Rev
George Wood Anderson. the evange-
,it: .ill nloi icrr .smurre,t % sN
weeks revival campaign
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
COVE ERNNENT IS
MUCH WORRIED
REPRESENTATIONS MADE 10
CARRtNZA 10 SECURE PRO.
LECTION FOR FOREIGNERS.


Wy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April g.
The United states government has
renewed representations 10 Carrauza
10 obtain the respect OF foreign
FLAGS which were recently violated
at Manzanilla asking that he in
struct the officers there Ia afford
protection to foreigners and their
interests Conditions in the Tampico
district are giving the Officials much
concern The food situation is said
10 be serious Lawless conditions are
reported elsewhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
AMERICAN STEAMER IS
REPORTED FOuNDERED


VS. Associated rrr..
BREMEN. Germ. April % \
Telegram 90 the Wpser Ioiuug
states that the American steamer
Grceubrior was foundored in the
North Sea The crew was landed at
Wyk. Schleswie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

WASHINGTON April @ secre-
ary Daniel today informed rresi-
dent Wilson that the rriuz Enel
was still az Newport News An
messages relating Co thc ship are
communicated Co the president soon
a. they are received Earlier re-
ports today said the German cruis-
or escaped under cover of q storm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
SLOW WORK RAISING
SUBMARINE F-FOUR


HONOLULU April An impro-
vised diving tube to be- used n the
work Of raising the -uuken guhma-
rine - leaked when it wa SUBJ
merged n seO feet OF aater lu
view of mis- th. officials refused io
permit the diver 90 descend 90 tho
supposed level OF the submarine I'M
iil the tube s further strengthened
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

LONDON, April 3-lhe German legions pouring into
Hungary to reinforce the Austrian armies which by
the Russians the Garaans The Germans also sending
troops from Belgium the front where the Russians have
taken the offensive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
CARPATHIAN BATTLES CONTINUE.

Battling in the Carpathians continues day and n
Russians are constantly being reinforced, showing the
ness Of the situation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
January ~, 1915

yard bill prevent school children from requenting
rooms shall considered in committee referred to
either house, voted upon in any manner
If rum can organize the legislature it will be with this
purpose and to this result.
The drys merely ask that liquor bill shall be treateo
any important BILL that it shall have its hearings in
committee calendar be called and debated and
If gets this treatment and is defeated the
dys complaint make Like the vets, they will
subordinate great many important questions in favor OF
their ISSUE they ask merely for fair play that is
They that their be gagged and
deprived of their votes.
Rum is gentle despot. 1t desires merely that the
legislature made incapable of taking any action of
whatsoever and then will be entirely satisfied good
natured amabe If the could have their the
constitution would prohibit discussion of the liquor ques
ton in the legislature.
There few which will tolerate control of legs-
ation by special interest very long, and quite sure
Illinois of them and that the liquor business is not
for which exception will be made.
1t would be wise for the vets put the cork back in
bottle and rid the proceedings of the smell of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
Too Much Brady

The report to be confirmed that State Auditor
James Brady had been extending his protecting wing
the Lorimer-Mundy bank which recently found in
crooked shape in Chicago
The echoes still ringing with regard breach of
promise proceedings and perhaps sundy scandals
about this James J. Brady.
Too much smoke Mr.. Brady be little fire
Next time would prefer old down state banker
the office of state auditor in the place of the Chicago
tender, etc-Editorial Mt Sterling Mail
This is the James ]. Brady, who certified
the election of the two Democratic state senators who
not elected and refused certify the two Re-
publican senators who were His connection with the
Lorimer-Mundy scandal, bad as it was is trivial COM
pared with the steal of two senatorial seats
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
Liquor Traffic Spells Loss to Workmen

Well, says the American Machinst, "The manu-
featuring industry that employs the greatest number
of workers must rank nationally the most import
ant" Study the chart the first page and you will
see that the number of men engaged in the manufac
ture of distilled and malt liquors is a mere bagatelle
compared with the number engaged in other manu-
featuring industries.
The chart shows that oo,725 engaged in
the manufacture of beer compared with 2I5o23 in
the manufacture of boots and Shoes 1928 men, in the
manufacture of whisky, compared with 27I,437 in
the manufacture of mems clothing; total Of 5000
in the manufacture of alcoholic liquor
against III7417 in the manufacture of machineshop
products.
Abolish the breweries and distleries and what
would happen? The two billion dollars, spent
annually for alcoholic liquors. would be diverted to
these other industries and would then give employ
ment to much larger number of workingmen. From
the workers standpoint it would that the liquor
traffic spells enormous loss
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22
The Speakership Deadlock

The Illinois legislature is in deadlock over the
election of Speaker. This deadlock has been holding
for two weeks The situation in nutshell is that the
House would naturally be organized by the eighty
members of the Republican caucus but seventeen
members of this caucus have refused to be bound to
vote for any dry candidate for Speaker. Walter M
Provne an experienced member of the Legislature,
serving his fifth term is the choice of the caucus re-
ceving forty-two votes, which is more than major
ty of the entire membership of the Republican side
Sxty-three men have been voting for Mr. Provine
The seventeen Republicans led by five saloonkeepers,
up to date are refusing to vote for Mr.. Provine.
The question to decide is whether the sixty-three
will be controlled by the the seventeen
submit to the will of the majority expressed by the
caucus action The action the part Of these
teen is stirring the entire state nothing has tor
years. and as one of the members of the Assembly
said in caucus will do to put padlocks upon the
doors of the saloons than anything that can be done
by the temperance workers of the state.
The following editorial from the Chicago Tribune
on Liquor and Legislation" part of which quote
gives the real situation
Liquor and Legislation.
Members of the Illinois house of representatives have
unable organize themselves legislative body be-
cause the vets will permit it. may be Re-
publican Democrat The vets in the legislature
to prevent legislation against liquor
The dys intensely interested the vets and not
compromising if more but there is this dit
ference The drys merely square deal. The vets
deal at all
Rum wants legislature sewed up in advance that no
local option bill anti-quor bill of description, wheh-
er be prevent beer from driving into church
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-22

NATIONAL OFFICERS-Presden, Bishop Luther B. Wilson, $50
Fifth p A. Baker,
Copeland Esq, Columbus, Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
Former President Taft
Passes Through Salem

Former President Taft passed through
the city Yesterday afternoon en- the
Shasta limited, on his way to san
Francisco Mr. Taft apparently had NO
intention Of making au address at the
capital OF the state, but after the train
had been hero u few minutes and he
saw the crowd of 100 or more, he came
out On the steps of the Pullman for a
few minutes talk lie stated that he
had formerly made several speeches In
Oregon, but that they had not accom-.
plishcd much from his standpoint.
Regarding the war iu Europe aud the
aituution In which this country fluids H..
self, Mr. TAFT was of the opinion that
u was up TO this country "a prepare
itself that We might not find ourselves
IN u humihatine situation should amy
country attempt TO injurc MS, For this
reason, merely as u protective meas.
utc' he favored a navy larger than that
of any country IN Europe, except Eng
land, The Strengthening of coast dc.
fcnsos aud the up'huilding 0f the army
was also urged, aud that this might be-
done ut once, he asked all to support
their congressman In his demands for
greater navy, aud larger and better
army, with modern equipmcut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
An American "preyfus. ~

Seattle, Wash, Aug, 24.-Beeause of
his enforced retirement from the ma
rine corps aud his subsequent reinstate'
mcnt, Colonel G. W. Perkins who was
today ordered TO command the marine
barracks NJ Puget Sound has often been
called "the American Dreyfus. y
On December 81, 1907, Colonel Per
kins, then lieutenant colonel, was placed
ON the retired list ON his own apphca'
ton, after 80 years Of service. short.
" aftcrwurd he started fight for re-
iustatement, charging he had been
forced to apply for retirement, while
in, in order TO make way for certain
promotions. lie said the conspiracy in.
cludcd members OF the medical board
who declared him mentally unfit.
while making his fight for the pass
age Of a bill restoring him to the active
list Colonel Perkins took up a law
course az Washington, u. c. and has
been procucing law in that city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
WHAT BILL DID.

~, % iurnet was u farmer. no 1obou
soL.a,, ~" ms ME He didn't bnyc no
i,uoo,n ~ and neither had his v;s"
nut hlll was built for busipeSs ",,' ari
Iuv I".,,L tue wheels 70 around. and lef,
."nI. II,"''uy fortune when they nut him
u"U's ground lie was always tnkinc
tru"'eS' rii paid a hundred for "A bnII
''N uSlghhors called him crazy. hnt
NV "', q stable full Of COWS that
ul'N' the record. making hutter no
,S' toh, an Bin had his picture nrin;.
w IN the Squccdunk Weekly Sun N,
""u ueWiangled notions Of making
lNrnlhg pay tie even bought n sool
Im,,a'hinc ~, TO belp him load his bnv
,Oo heighbors tairly nortcd when
ney saw the hloomin' thing. said
nul would never make il work. II
WASH : worth q dingl Bill didn't say
a single word, an didn't care darn
nout what they said. Ter slick ns
srea'o' ms hay went In the barn an
uo9f 99if before thunder storm came
",hng out that way aud caught his
nelgnoorS IN q pinch aud spoiled their
new mown hay Bill's neighbors nut
.nc,t milk in cans, aud set 'em IN a
'Rhk' Bill skimmed his milk with a
machine, aud tureed II with a crank
smith chops his firewood with an AK.
bill used some gasoline and saws
hundred cords 0 day with another
h'eme machine. Today RinS wife
tides IN ear and dresses up in silk.
wife rides IN wagon and
Keep on skimmiug milk.--Taylor Coun.
y, n.y. Enquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bncga and Miss
hasei Harms motorod to Wilaolt
springs Sunday, They were the guests
OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID A, Harris, who are camping there.
Mrs Emma Ready, of Tenny Minn., is
In the Salem camp.