davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

poned until September. when the new
school year begins. The instructions,
announced las; year. when the Turk
ish government ahrogated the capi-
tulations, would have taken from the
missionary colleges the exemption
from Turkish supervision they en-
ioyod. Secretary Bryan said Ambas-
sador MorPcnthou. who has confer
red with the heads OF the institutions,
reported thnt The situation was sat
isfactorily adjusted for the time be-
ing al least, by the department..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

by them March 20, After violent
struggle the French gains ON the
whole were maintained. The Germans
obtained % footing In a Few sections
of their old trenches but ON the other
hand the French made progress at
other points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
PUEBLO BANK WITH
BIC DEPOSITS
SHUTS DOORS

Pueblo. colo, March 29.-The
Mercantile National bank closed it,
doors here today, following the be-
ginning of run boy depositors. c. c.
Slaughter the cashier. resigned sew
cral days ago. aud since then q ma
tionnl bank examiner is said To have
been going over the affnirs of the IN
stitution. The bank is capitalized at
5000. 600, ana les last statement gave
deposits Of St,3t3,N59.
II was reported today that w. y.
Slaughter of Houston, Texas, presl-
dent uf the Mercantile National wun
ou his way To- Pueblo with funds 10
take mp any questionable loans that
may have been made. ana that the
bank probably would be rcopcued
soon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
British Steamer Falaba, in
African Trade, Sent to the
Bottom with all Her Crew
Aguilla Sinks Today.
REPLY TO ORDER IN
COUNCIL COMPLETED
Actual Sending of Note to
British Government will be
Delayed Until Presidents
Return to Washington.

London. Mar,h -. tG;iO y. m)
"A statement from the British
admiralty tonight says that the
Dutch ~icnmcr AmsteI has been
blown up by mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

Washington. March ga nation
al bank examiner took charge Of the
Mercantile National hank OF pueblo,
after the banks board of directors
had passed u resolution asking the
comptroller uf the currency 10 step
iu. Reports on the situation are he
ing awaited ut the comptroler's Of
flee and meanwhile the examiner will
remain IA charge.
S~U~~-- y,eN.NNN-~~~N~~S~
the Fallha 10 heaye 20 but ho ig-
nored the order ana promptly started
at ull speed ahead. The liner Was
La fast craft and for half an hour the
chase was kept up before the sub
marine oycrhauled her and compelled
her 10 stop.
The passengers and crew were
given five minutes 20 leave, and al
though this time was very brief most
of the boats we're launched before the
subarine fired her torpedo The pro-
jectle struck the Falaba in the en-
gine room aud terrific explosion
followed. The ship settled down and
sHnd very quickly. Some of the life
boats were smashed and scores Of
people were struggling In the water
when "a traWier reached the scene and
rescued los of them. tiuEsfcrriug
chem later 10 destroyer Another
90 Ncre picked up hy another fshinu
boat Three of the persons rescued
had sustained injuries by German
shrapnol and some ~ the engine room
! stan of the Falaba were Killed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-14
GTOCKTON BOROUGH
~ Our Neighbor Up the Delaware

The Stockton Rubber Mill is
closed down for repairs and stock
taking, but is expected to resume
work shortly.
James Fulper was stricken with
apoplexy at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. B. Larson, on South
Main street, Sunday morning, but
is somewhat improved now. Mr..
Fulper formerly resided in Ser
geantsville.
The Stockton Y. M. C.. A. has
elected the following officers for
1915: President, Robert Lines; vice
president, Horace Cullen; secretary,
Paul B. Wood; treasurer, George
Warrick.- Lewis L. Hildebrand will
continue to act as leader. The
senior branch now has thirty-seven
members.
John Lair, aged 70 years, form
er resident of Delaware township,
died at his home at Scudder's Falls
last Wednesday and the funeral
services were held there on Saturday.
Rev. William Barrows, of the Sandy
Ridge Baptist Church, and Rev. Mr..
Bannerman, of Titusville, conducted
the services. Interment was at
Sandy Ridge. Cyrus VanDolah, of
Sandy Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
j. Bissey, of Rosemont, and Mrs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-14

William Sharp, of Stockton, attend
ed the funeral services, Mr.. Lair
being their cousin.
Peter A. Shepherd surprised his
circle of friends few days ago by
being retired from the Pennsylvania
Railroad service because he was
seventy years old. He entered the
Belvidere Delaware Railroad service
at Lambertville in 1875, and was
employed in the freight office until
1891. For the past twenty-four
years he has been at the local station
here, serving for fifteen years as
ticket agent and the balance of the
time in the freight office. Mr..
Shepherd has always taken an active
interest in the affairs of the town.
and has been borough collector for
eleven years. He is son of the
late John Shepherd, and was born
at Sand Brook. He has three sons,
Alvah, in Hamit, CAL; Charles, in
Pennington, and Harry, in Lam
bertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-14

during the coming year. A. RAIDER,
who now lives on the Stryker place,
will locate near Lambertville.
Miss Maude Tubbs, teacher of
VanDolah'sSchool, reports one pupil,
Ruth Slack, as being absent but one
day during the month of December.
Of the "a enrolled the percentage of
attendance was 81.
Report of Moore's School for the
month of December: Number on
roll %; average daily attendance 18;
percentage of attendance 1893; those
present every day: Olive C. Hol-
combe. Gena-Dave Reinecke, Ray
mond Shepherd, John w. Frizell.
Miss Dora H. Hoppock, teacher.
The local P. O. S. of A. lodge has
elected the following officers: Past
president, George Hoff; president,
Wilson Bovine; vice-president, Claude
Dilts; master of forms, Addison Hol-
combe; recording secretary, E. B.
Mathews; financial secretary, William
L. Dobbins; treasurer, Newton V.
Myers; conductor, Andrew Steven
son, inspector, j. M. Elgard;; guard,
David Fisher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-14

BEAT KEYSTONE

In one of the most sensational
games seen here. at Malloy's Hall,
this season, Lambertville defeated
the Keystone club of Trenton, by a
whirl-wind finish that brought the
spectators to their feet.
The visitors led at half time, by
a 1914 score.
This was the deciding game of
the series, and both teams played
hard to win, the game was nip and
tuck, with first one team in the lead
and then the other, until the last
few minutes of play when Lambert
by a spectacular finish, and the
speed that has made them famous
this season, won the hardest and
toughest game of the year, by the
score of 1926.
Holcombe was the leading scorer,
and easily featured for the Locals,
while c. j. Miller starred for the
visitors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-14

Fouls called, on Lambertville, 20. Key
stone, 20. Referee, McCaffery. Scorer
Cooper.
Tonight Thursday Lambertville
Basket Ball team will play the fast
Essex Rubber Company team of
Trenton, here at Malloy's Hall. And
on next Monday night, Lambertville
plays the deciding game of the series
with the strong Capples of Trenton,
at Malloy's Hall. AS the series
stand now, each team have won a
game, Lambertville defeated the
Capples here, 1924, and the Capples
defeated Lembertville at Trenton,
1927.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-14
10 Signers Of Applications for Licenses

Before signing application ask yourself these questions
L. Will licensed saloon help the boys of this COM
munity to be better men
2. Does saloon make the women of the town
happier and help to protect them?
8. Will the working man be better able to meet the
high cost of living if he lives near an open bar?
4. Will the good order of the town be improved
5. What effect has the closing of saloons in other
places had upon the population of the a and amshouses?
6. Will | best the interests of my town by
signing or refusing to sign license?
IF has good reason for doing thing, he
has good reason for letting it alone"
Paid for by the W. C. T. U.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-14
GERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

~ Delaware Townships Metropolis
A. w. Abbott lost horse a few
days ago.
Merchant |. P. Shepherd has been
on the sick list the past week.
Mail Carrier George H. Higgins
purchased new horse last week.
Fred Lambert and Miss Leona Cur
It's spent Sunday at Brownsburg, Pa.
Martin Hoffman had the misfor-
tune to lose horse few days ago.
Theodore F. Green has been con-
fined to the house by illness for the
past few days.
Mrs. Amos Smith has been suffer-
ing from a severe attack of neural
gia of the heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brady are
the parents of a young son, who ar
rived at their home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. B. Cox will
occupy part of Mrs. Carrie J. Will
liamson's dwelling house the coming
Spring.
George Eick will locate on his lot
between this place and Stockton, he
having disposed of his personal prop
erty at public sale.
Mrs. Mary A. Moore observed her
eightieth birthday anniversary last
Friday, and received both gifts and
callers during the day.
Mrs. Kate E.Merrill has been hav-
ing her wagon house on Roselawn
Farm reroofed. The work was done
by Joseph Servis and Claude Dilts.
Miss Blanche Hummer has moved
from Sand Brook to White Plains,
N. Y, where she will live with her
brothers, Arthur and Eslie Hummer.
Miss Helen Venable will lead the
Epworth League of the ME-. Church
next Sunday evening, and the topic
will be League study classes, from
Deut. 11:18-21.
Mrs. R. T. Gibson, of Linden, who
has been critically ill for some days
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
III. D. Eifert, at the ME-. parsonage,
is improving under the treatment of
DR.. j. l.. Chamberlin.
Miss Katharyn E. Porte will lead
the Christian Endeavor Society of
the Brethren Church next Sunday
evening, and the topic will be Make
bold beginnings" the lesson being
from l Tim. 1:18, 10.
Walter Anderson, of Lambertville,
will operate the farm belonging to
John Stryker, on the Stockton road,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-14

WANTED-Will be in Fleming
ton January 14th. 18th and 10th to
buy horses 3 to s years old, 900 to
1900 lbs. Write us what you have
and lowest cash price. Address
Brands & Ferry, care Pennington
Hotel, Pennington, N. ]. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
NEW CABINET FOR GRECIAN
 GOVERNMENT

ATHENS, Aug. 19-The resignation of Premier Gounaris is hourly expect ed, since King Constantine has re- quested that @ new Cabinet be form ed by former Premier venizelos.
 The former prime minister today notified the King of his redincss to form new Cabinet.
 Since the declaration by Premier Gounaris that Greece will not code one inch of territory to Bulgaria" ;" there has been great speculation as to what course the Hellenic govern ment will pursue.
 In the negotiations conducted with Bulgaria by the Allies of the quadru- pie entente in an effort to induce her to enter the war on their side she has insistently demanded that she be ceded that part of Macedonia which was awarded to Serbia after the close of the Balkan wars. She also has sought a portion of the Macedonian territory which came under the Greek flag. Macedonia was formerly a pro- vince of Turkey
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
NoN-sUiT REQUESTED
 IN sHAW-oUReAN CASE

A motion for non-suit was filed this afternoon in the case of Shaw vs Dur gan & Bonnet. in which the plaintiff asks for a Judgment of S9O60 Vim & Gore represent the defendants. Owing to the enforced absence of the plaintiff at the afternoon session of the case. the matter has been eontin- ued until ten o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 Represented by Attorney o. A. Tucker T. P. Shaw. more fa- miliarly known as Paddy" Shaw, ap- peared before Judge Jennings this morning to be heard in his suit against Durgan & Barnett, which was filed some weeks ago to recover the amount of S90.e0 due for carpenterwork, and which he had previously protected by filing a lien on the property in ques- tion. namely a house on the Scatter tract back of the cemetery.
 The defense claimed that the lien was not filed within the thirty days stipulated by law and that the work had been done under contract their claim amounting to a complete denial of the complaint
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
FIRE OF SHELLS TIMES
 BUSINESS AT ouNKIRK

DUNKIRK, France. July B. The bombardment of Dunkirk by the giant German gun operating from Flanders permits the carry ing on of the business of the city only four and Q half minutes out of every five.
 There is only one gun being used in this bombardment, and the shells come regularly every five minutes. The people of the town take advantage of the in- teryal between an explosion and the coming of another she'll to transact business, allowing them selves about half a minute to make for their cellars.
 In the General Post omce, for instance, four and a half minutes after the explosion of one shell is heard the clerks and customers disappear together for the, base ment. After the expected shell explodes, they come upstairs again and business goes on as usual until 1t Is time to run again to safety.-(Mail Cores pondence in New York World.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
BRITISH LINER T0RPD0ED NEAR LlSITANIA'S GRAVE TEXAS DEATH LIST SHOWS zoo LOST LIVES
TEXAS DEATH LIST NOW 400;
 STORMS ABATE

GALVESTON. Aug. 19.-Omcial es- tlmates Of the damage in Galveston alone, from floods and storms, today was placed at s1OOOO,OoO- According to estimates compiled at New Orleans. the property loss to the entire south as the result of the hurricane this week is estimated at se2,oOO,OoO, two thirds of which is damage to buildings and one-third damage to cotton and oil plants
 Naerly four hundred persons lost their lives. Reports sent out from here yesterday that 300 had died in Galveston were later found to be un- true. The sea-wall, constructed after the disaster of 1900. saved Galveston from greater loss of property and life, although several hundred feet of 1t were washed away Food. bedding and tents have been rushed here from Fort Sill and Fort Leavenworth. on orders issued by the War Depart ment.
 About five hundred homes were de- stroyed here. Today all danger was over The wind had died down, the flood waters had receded from the streets, and all fires are under con- trol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
 BEAT WAY
 EASTWARD

BERLIN, Aug. 19. - A further ad- vance of German troops toward the fortress of Brset Litovsk, and the cap ture of two forts north of Novo Geor- glevslI with 1000 prisoners and 125 cannon, were features of today's off, cial announcement of the war office.
 Several of the outer forts of Brest Litovsk are said to have fallen.
 In the capture of the Russian stronghold of Kovno, and the advance along the railroad connecting the for tress with Brest Litovsk, by way of Wilma, the German army is in O posi- tion to threaten Poland.
 Advises from the Russian capital say that stubborn fighting is in pro- gress south of Kovno and on the Biel- oftok-Brest Litovsk line, with success ful alternating"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
BIG WHITE STAR LINER
 ARABIC T0RPEDOED AND
 SUNK BY GERMAN ''SUB"

LONDON, Aug. 19. - The White Star liner Arabic, one of the largest English merchant men, was tOrpedOed and sunk to- day by a German submarine, off Fastnet, and IS passengers and her entire crew were drowned. Early reports said the survivors numbered S75. A dispatch from Liverpool says. the British steamer DunsIey was tOrpedOed by the submarine while picking up survivors of the Arabic, but did not sink.
 The attack on the Arabic oc- cured not far from where the Lusitania was sunk last May, af- ter she had been submarined by German boat.
 Cruiser and Liner Sunk.
 This morning the Admiralty posted bulletin saying the Will son liner Grondo also had been sunk by a German submarine, but no lives were lost.
 
 From Berlin came a dispatch saying that a British cruiser was sunk this morning in an en- gagement off the West Coast of Jutland, and later the Admiralty confirmed the loss of the cruis- CT, but did not name her. The vessel went down after a fight with German torpedo boat, and her entire crew is said to have perished.
 Late today 1t was said that the to- 1 tai number of boats sunk this week by German submarines wac th1rty-si1, with three neutral ships.
 WlIson's Mesasse Published.
 London afternoon papers today re- printed President Wilson's warning to the German government, issued at Washington on July 21. The accounts laid special emphasis on the final par agraph of the Presidents document, which strongly warned Germany from sinking passenger vessels with out warning. M
 It Is charged that tho snbmarine Hailed to warn the Arabic, but sped the torpedo on it's errand of death Q moment after passengers on the boat had sighted it's peTiscope rising above the water.
 The Arabic was on her way to Liv- erpool, from New York. AS precau- tion against the shrapnel fire of sub- marines. recently put into effect on the White Star line. the Arabic had great number of sand bags piled high around the promenade deck as a {protection to steering gear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
BOAT
 BLOWN OUT TO SEA

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. Aug 19. The 2S-foot launch Alaskan, of Juneau. with Billie Woodwork and Cy Com fer as passengers. arrived here last night, after a thrilling experience. The boat was blown out to sea at Dix on's Entrance, had engine trouble, lost her sail and her dingy, and drifted for three days and three nights in a storm.
 Monday night the Alaskan was pick cd up by the fishing boat Susie, and towed here. Woodwork and Confer win appear in song at a local play house tonight. and they expect to leave before the end of the week for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
MISTAKE COSTS
 THOUSAND DOLLARS

SEATTLE, Aug. 1s. Mrs. Anna Hanke. an aged German woman, became mustered this morning when she realized that she had mistaken a chance au- tomobne for "jitney bus" On learning her mistake she left the machine. leaving behind her a canvass bag containing St,O0O in gold. the savings of a life time.
 Other than the fact that It was not a Ford" the woman was unable to give the police any description of the car which carried away her money. She remained today at the police sta- tion. in the hopes that the driver of the car would return the mon- ey to the authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
oLD MILEAGE PAlo.

w. W. Shorthin. secretary to Gov J. F. A. Strong, today paid to J. C. Kennedy. member of the First Alaska Legislature $25o for mileage due MT Kennedy from the legislative session two years ago.
 It will be remembered that at the last session of the legislature request was made to Washington for the pay ment of the mileage deficit from 1915 Mir. Kennedy came the farthest dis tarco. in getting to the legislature and his travelling per diem conse quently was the greatest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
SHOUT GOES SOUTH.

George J. Shoup, son of former Mar shal J. M. Shoup, and a brother of Representative A. G. shoup. of Sit lSa. passed through today on the Vic toria to Seattle. on his way to San Francisco. He is a mining engineer, and has been spending several months in the North He boarded the Victor ia at St. Michael
 Mr. shoup will meet his father when the Victoria arrives in Ketchi- kan tomorrow. Marshal Shoup is practicing law in the First City"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
 ENDORSES
 1917 PLAN.

"It was clean sweep. Every AL aska town has now endorsed our plan of helping Alaska celebrate its hf. tieth birthday. in 1917 ] found the people of the North in an enthusias- tic frame of mind after they realized that we are trying to help them, and not ourselves. The semi-centennial is yours, two years from now, but we are going to be here with bells"
 So said John L.. McPherson this morning. He was here three hours, while the steamship Victoria was in port, and in his pockets he has en- dorsements from the interior and coast cities, strongly favorlng the plan for the celebration of the semi centennial, as advanced by the Alas ka Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. of which he is secretary. Mir. McPherson same North as the special messenger of the Seattle or ganization, Co sound out the sentiment of the people in the North.
 In brief. the celebration during the summer of 1917. will be one continu- ous festival. each town on an estab- lished itinerary celebrating in it's turn. A great throng of people from the States. who are interested in AL aska or want to be interested, will come North under the auspices of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and will assist the cities to successfully carry out their jubilee Ketchikan will be the first city to celebrate. Juneau will be the fourth It will take the entire summer for every town to have its fun and frolic
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-19
TWO MORE BOATS
 FOR ALASKA S. S

SEATTLE. Aug. 19. - It was an- nounced today by the Alaska Steam ship Company that between now and spring the company would build or buy two steel steamships of 25O0- tons each, for the Alaska service The company recently bought the steamer City of Puebla from the Pacific Coast Company.
 The steadily increasing tonnage from Alaska, especially copper ore shipments, has necessitated the ad- ditions. Vice President Baxter said to- day.