davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
NEUTRALITY DUTY

WASHINGTON, March 27.- The battlcship Alabama. of the reserve fleet. was ordered to Hampton Roads tonight on neutrality duty. according to an announcement by the navy de- pertinent. The battlcship is at the Philadelphia yard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. SWEENEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Gcncyicvc H.. Sweeney occurred from the NJ. l.. church at o'clock Wednesday morn ing, Rev. Rcisinger preaching the funeral sermon Nearly every one in town turned out to pay their last respects to the unfortunate girl. The church and caskct were proiuscly decorated with flowers. The remains were inferred in the Parker cemetery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
NATURAL DEATH
(From Tuesday's Daily.l

The coroner's jury in the inquest held in Kirkland precinct at Hillside before Justice Rush over the body of Rafael Astargo the Mexican whom it was first believed had died of poison ing, decided that death was due to natural causes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
THE FUNCTION OF THE STATE

The letters of James O'Donnel Bennett illustrate few publications that the people exist for the It is the glory of Trcke the great Prussian his that he invented political philosophy but that he philosophy the principles that have governed the policy of Prussia from before the time of Frederick and after Bismarck.
 The function of the drOm the German viewpoint to be exerted waysto make and establish internal just ice That is the summary of the political action of Frederick and Bismarck and of the Emperor William today.
 Mir. Bennett points has wagcd with precision the Prussanzed which Bis fabricated Also perfected human among subjects sngly brought by Bennett the difference between the Poles mentally: morally physically who reside the German side from those the Russian line.
 The Prussanized has therefore conspicuous merits evnce by the fact that other take the Pssan army for model and copying German social legislation.
 But in the Pssian conception the people exist for the just the Iarisees believed existed for the Sabbaha thought that has disappeared from that day this not standing the rebuke administered by Jesus
 Aacavel held the thought except that the do wrong while rschkc insisted that the should scrupulou N regard the rights of the individual Russia worked the absoluisms of the in the orm while Germany has worked out II the best.
 people, just Christ taught Sabbath is better and will produce and higher social ordermless the machinery of should become picated and eventually produce d condition of anarchy.
 -o-
 Psychology to have played smash with the steel in
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
GENERAL STOREY DEAD

PASADENA, March g. - Major General John P Storey, retired, died here today, aged "A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
where they could be together.

where they could be together.
 The jury returned verdict of sui eide in the case of Mrs. Sweeney, and that Hubbard Fuqua was killed by the woman.
 Letters addressed to Mrs. May Whipplc of Needles, Cal, and to Frank D. Blair of Rhyolite, Ncv., were found at the scene of the tragedy, in a small camera case which the woman was in the habit of carrying.
 With the letter addressed to her mother, was one to her father, and in addition a note stating that 1t was her dying wish that her two little girls, Thclma and Florence, be placed in the custody of her mother.
 The letter addressed to her father contained the following:
 March l9, 1915. Dear Daddy-I must tell you good bye in this way. My last thoughts will be of you and brother. mother and my two innocent darlings. am tired of this life have not your courage to battle with it as you have. l have tried for some time ts get the courage to end it all. Bye-byc Jesse. brother, dear, don't hate your sister for doing this. am so tired think it for the best. Be a good brave boy. We shall meet again IS my firm belief. 1 cant write moro My courage is failing. With ever lasting love.
 "GENEVIEVE.
 P. S.-I would like to have all my letters burned unread. Maybe won't have time to have chosen Sat urday. Just think, I will be i'll my long sleep by Sunday, the Sabbath March 2l, 1915.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31

Psychology seems to have played smash with the lustrv last year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31

Having reached the age of D. time for Mr. Bryan put childish things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Girl Who D0dgedZeppelin
Describes Raid on London
Her Life Saved by Tribune Mans Delay to Write Note
Miss Srunsky Tells of October IS Attack in Which
l64 Persons Were Killed and Wounded
Bv ROSE STRUNSKY.

MISS Str,nsky this city yesterday the Lire
steamship St Paul the first liner to reach Ne York since the last Ze
pelin raid in LondOn1
1t was about 93O Wednesday evening
quarter Gordon
from The Tribune had for
Not yet" he said perhaps the office 1t is only three
blocks away. We will go there
We rose to go out into trebly
don in time.
Wait" he said "I forgot. I write a note"
1t the miraculous hand stretched guard us from disaster
great armchair in front of the fire.
such arch and fires have been for the last hundred years in Lon
felt rocked the ancient peaceful security of an English IN
interior.
The pen quietly when the midst Of this
there came sudden hiss and suffering
Of the falling Of many things 1t seemed very
like the huring of giant hunderbo Then again
in front
felt that If could pierce should 1.-THE great sput-
tering hug through the heavy SOOpound
bomb breaking touched the ground and the flying
pieces hot SHE'LL tearing through the walls and windows and falling
upon the men, women upon the 1t would
have fallen perhaps, but for that little note
Gordon looked from his writing at the first crash
For second difficult to grasp, then
zeppelns" we other looking about the for
shelter.
"Tbe lobby would be the best walked and stood
against wall that was line with falling glass Zeppelin
gong" ringing hotel Every downstairs came the order
from faced waters British and do their duty
In the lobby itself of working going
home from their long of toll had rushed n not without having
undergone their baptism OF shell and eiass; hey , % %
group with burned with gashed hands held out still with
pan and faces with blood These one women did not fall or
faint against another lhe stood SUN ana aoh crying
aloud, little children after fall
Little Page Holds Basin for Wounded
The servants brought chairs and basins Of water to
wash their wounds little especially with great many buttons
and proud little chest trying perform the feat Of holding an enor
nous front of woman so that her two bleeding sun
hands would sink She all obyious sat with her red hands
stretched in front Of her. weeping aloud ms same page ad
said know what to do for EN- when the Aep come Give EN-
water!" , D.
E. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
LONDON RECRUITING
LEAPS 300 PER CENT
Saturdays Figures Record
Conscription May Be Avoided
by Lord Derby's Methods.
rBy Cable % The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. PAT is unoficially
stated that yesterdays recruiting was
800 per cent better than that on any
previous Saturday since the war began.
Following an extraordinarily successful
week, it appears that after all there
may be a chance of avoiding conscrip-
tion.
If volunteerism Is justified The credit
will go TO Lord Derby. confirmed con-
scriptionist but the type of man who
wielGs an immeasurable influence
among his fellow Englishmen. Lord
Deroy very largely represents what IS
often declared TO be the ideal type OF
Englishman. He is enormously rich, a
great landowner-ow 10000 acres
in the populous districts of Lanca-
shire and an active sportsman, hav-
ing been for years the chief steward OF
the Jockey Club and a leader in horse
racing. Yet, at the same time, he has
always displayed a liking for hard,
energetic work. A keen soldier in his
youth, serving with distinction in
South Africa, he eventually entered the
ministry, finally becoming Postmaster
General, in which office he proved an
immense success. being popular both
with his staff and with the public.
Since the war began Lord Derby has
been the most successful recruiter in
the country. The energy he is putting
into the present scheme in operation
auyurs we'll for its success. He has
stopped all attempts at getting men by
bullying and clustering, and has Sc
cured the keenest cooperation OF all
labor unions. a man of absolutely di-
rect character, he says bluntly W hat he
means and takes no account OF poli-
ticians. The average citizen respects
him as a man he understands and
trusts. and out OF personal regard will
do much to make the scheme success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
FLY OVER NEW YORK;
90 NILES IN 27 MINUTES
MillmaI and Inventor Make
Quick Trip from Paterson.

p. c. VI Imam. the bird man." with
Macmillan Schmitt. inventor Of the
biplane in which they took passage,
flew from the Arcola Country Club,
near Paterson, y. j., over New York to
Garden City, Long Island. a distance Of
forty miles, in twenty-seyen minutes
yesterday afternoon.
The aviator and Schmitt were sitting
on the porch al the country club, to-
gether with Garret A. Hobart, Morton
Eastman. Edward Barbour and several
others. when Millman said:
well, I'm gong TO take passenger
for ride over New York this after
noon. Hes Mr. Schmitt."
The two got into the aircraft ana
were OF the ground in moment. J ust
thirty minutes later they telephoned TO
the Arcola Club that they had arrived
at Garden City in twenty-seven MIN
utes.
To-day Millman will sail for Italy to
instruct army flyers. He will take with
linn his ni,chanician, Vincent Amos
and the SciAnitt biplans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
NEWPORT "ANTIS"
APPEAL FOR VOTE
Wealthy Women Taxpayers
Want Right of Suffrage on All
Municipal Questions.
LEY Telegraph 70 The Trlbune.l

Newport, R. l., Oct. 24.-With avowed
anti-sufragisiS among the women who
have signed the appeal, a petition Is
Icing circulated among the women tax
payers of Newport for signatures that
II NAV be sent to the Legislature with
the request that the women taxpayers
lee allowed to vote on all municipal
questions.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Iohn Nicholas Brown, both anti-suifra-
ssts and among the largest taxpayers
Il the city, have signed the appeal
Cther signers are Miss Ellen r. Mason
, leader in the Newport CIVIC League;
Miss Agnes Storer. daughter OF Dr,
Iloratio Storer; Mrs. Felix Peckham ana
Miss Elizabeth II. Swinburne.
The petition. which will 90 to the
legislature in January, has already
Leen signed by NOR" than one hundred
" omen, although it has been in cireu-
ation only few days. There are
346 women taxpayers in Newport VINO
Iay in taxes Sl92, 1864, Mrs. Brown
laying 1894 AMI Mrs. Vanderbilt
. ,iZo.Su.
Despite the fact that there are sew
eral suffrage isso:Iations in Newport,
tre suftraRists have not had finger IN
the pie, so to speak. The idea OF this
petition was born Ia the Newport Inn
provement Association. which is fos-
terins a new charter for Newport that
includes a p-oyiso for women taxpayers
voting.
Among the ,ther women taxpayers in
Newport who are large contributors to
lie municipal treasury are Mrs. Cor
felius Vanderbilt, on whose property
~ levied the 'argest sum in Newport
sl6,295.76; Mrs. James Laurens Van
Allen, Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont and
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Allies TO Send Great Army
OF 100000 30 SaDe Serbia;
BuLgarijons Seize Uskub
TURKISH TROOPS RUSHED TO AID
IN DEFENDING BULGARIAN COAST
lbs cable to The Tdbunel

London Oct 2Tukh troops being rushed to the defence
bedeagatc and Bulgarian the gean Sea
reliable Athens reaching here onyh Every
able Bugn soldier adds has been concentrated IN the
armies invading Serbia which reported to consist OF seven DIVISIONS
or $40 Oo men ur divisions understood be operating against
Prot Kuranovo and Uskub .w,.-o
The Commandment Dedeaghach and the landing OF Allied troops
E,o found unpreraed and an urgent appear
rushed Conantnopc for aid under the recent ni'a'y
~ m h Turkey agrees TO help defend Bulgaas The
Turks gathered toeer several divisions from the Caucasus and ea
Inol front and these oppose Allied landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
KILL BULCAR OFFICERS
FOR FAVORING RUSSIA
Sofia Authorities Take Action TO
Curb Anti.War Feeling.

Rome, Oct. % dispatch to "The
Daily News" London).-Six Bulgarian
colonels suspected Of sympathizing
with Russia have been court martlalled
and shot at Sofa. owing TO the growing
anti-war feeling in the Bulgarian army,
especially among the officers. who do
not trouble 20 hide their disapproval Of
the alliance with Turkey.
Besides these exemplary executions,
the military code has been altered and
new provisions promulgated fixing the
death penalty for officers. men and nom
combatants who openly expreA sympa-
thy with the enemy or surrdnser will
lin9y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Farming Vote Shows the
strongest Bent in Favor
of the Women.
MANY VOTERS ARE
STILL UNDECIDED
o,eos Falls. in Extreme Eas;'
and Niagara, East Aurora and
Warsaw. ir West, CanvasSed.

The Tribune gircs th-s morning
a,,tber results ia rs pol. Of up
,,o., sentiment toloGrd suffrage.
smaller cities and rural districts ~
n, ertremc east and 1oest sho'0 q
,,,aH lead for Suffrage, 'oith a con-
,;deyqble Number Of voters indeed
"a The farming rOte shoioed the
,,,ongest bent to1oard suffrage.
0; the tcen.y-t1oO farmers inter
,e,oed yesterday, not one toould oa-
rn that he ,oas anti in his sent'-
rsr,s Ten came ont fatty for SUI
trace. Tpelre 'ccre undecided
s,rav potes corering Glens Falls, IN
,Ls east. and Niagara, East Aurora
and Warsaw, in the 'cest, gGre To-
,ot,rs cho announced their infen-
ton Of supporting the amendment;
3 vere hostile to,Card it and Al acere
s7aecided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
TALK WITH FLEET COMING
Captain Bullard Says 'Phoning to War
ships Only Awaits Apparatus.
Ernn The T..hnne BI-eaul

Washington, Oct 24.-Captain ". H..
Bullard, superintendent of the naval
wireless system. said to-day that tele-
phonic communication between the
Navy Department and war vessels at
sea was only a question Of installing
the necessary apparatus. With their
present equipment the ships can re-
ceive spoken messages from the Airing
ton station, but are not able to reply
vocally.
I'VE are able TO communicate with
battleships now by means OF wireless
telegraphy," said Captain Bu!lard, "but
wireless telephony holds many addi-
tional advantages. The person calling
knows exactly to whom he is talking,
direct contact is established, and a
reply comes back Immediately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Supplies Gathered at
SalOnica Ready for
Troops.
TEUTONS NEAR
BULGAR UNION
Cross Danube and Take
Orsovo in Attempt to
Open River.
RAIN STOPS FIGHTING
German Artillery Oyerwhelms
Serbs-Now Hemmed In on
FOut Sides.
lBy Cable 10 Tie Triouns.l
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Salonica, Oct. 24.-The great
quantity of supplies landed here
since the Decentralization Of the AL
lied expeditionary army began two
weeks ago leads to the conclusion
that the force to be sent 20 aid the
Serbs will probably exceed 100000.
Hundreds of motor trucks, ambu-
lance wagons and aeroplanes and
munitions by the thousands Of tons
have been sent forward from Sa-
lonica. Much Of this had already
reached Nish before Bulgaria de-
clared war, so that the Serbians are
in no danger Of an immediate short
age of supplies.
Dozens Of steamers, their mark
ings blotted out in the duh gray
paint of war, arrive and clear daily.
To cope with this food the facilities
OF this neglected port have been ut
tcrly inadequate. Additional docks
have had to be hastily built, ware.
houses constructed and branch rail-
way lines laid. Arc lights have beer
swung out over the sides of the ves-
, sells, and night and day the unload
ilc proceeds.
About sixty thousand French
troops, brought from Mytilene, and
10000 British from Mondros al
ready have been disembarked. TIE
utmost cordlality prevails between
the soldiers and the inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
lBy Cable % The r..buns.l

London, Oct. 2i.-Uskub has fall
en- to the Bulgarians. Sofia an
rounces tonight, and thus the last
avenue by which Allied aid might
reach the hemmed-in Serbians has
been closed. Whether the Serbs, be-
set on three sides, can hold out un-
Il! the expeditionary force, at last
definitely on the way, can fight
Il rough to them is now the test.
Meanwhile the Auspo- Germans
have renewed their pressure in the
north, and have crossed the Danube
near Orsova, below the Iron Gate, in
an attempt TO join hands with the
Bulgars and open an avenue to Tur-
key by the river. Additional prog
ress is claimed by Berlin east Of
Lusazisa, where the Serbs have been
driven back, and near Palanka,
where they have been thrown back
to the north bank of the Jesenica
River.
The Bulgarians are reported to
have seized a Russian munitions
store near Prahovo. on the Danube,
which lies north of Negotin. Con.
siderable mystery surrounds the an
nouncenent. a. heretofore there mas
been no suggestion that the Russians
we're operating against Bulgaria ex-
cept by bombardment on the Black
Sea and the Kgean seacoasts.
Russians Aiding Serbia.
Although .he Danube is an interna.
tional waterway, observers here do not
believe that Russian supplies could
have come so far up the river without
being confscated by the Bulgarians.
The only other way they could have
reached Prahoyo would be through Ru-
mania. which would have been a viola
ton Of that country's neutrality.
Particular Importance is also attached
~ NttN AcANNN NARno VEtOFOs
marking, a. il does, the German at
tempt to wrest the river from the Ser
b!ans and convert it into an avenue OF
munition transport, as the Vistula was
used in the Russian campaign after the
capture OF Novo Gsorgievisk. Once in
German hands. il is pointed out by OBJ
servers here, boats could proceed from
Hungarian river ports 20 the Bulgarian
towns of Nukupol. Syistov and Russo.
whence supplies could be transshlpped
by rail TO Constantinople.
With this communication route in
operation. il is pointed out. the Aus,ro-
Germans, in case the Allied and Ser
bian resistance proved too strong. could
abandon Their attempt TO seize the ORR
entail railway through Nsh. The main
object OF the attack having been
achieved the opening Of way 20 Con-
stantinope--th Teutons could turn
their attention TO other fronts.
Allies Move from Sa!onica.
While il is finally definitely estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
E.BOAT SINKS GERMAN
CRUISER IN BALTIC
Attacks Warship of Prinz Adal'
bert Glass Near Libau.

Petrograd. Oct. PA British SUBJ
marine operating near Libau attacked
and sunk a German cruiser OF the Prinz
Adalbert class, according 20 official an
nOuncement made tonight
The Prinz kdalbert is an armored
cruiser, 393 feet long and with dis
placement Of 1888 tons. She carries
complement of 557 men.
Two features stand out from the
above dispatch: It is the first time
British submarines have operated as
far north in the Baltic Sea as Libau.
and il is the first time British sub
marine has sunk n German cruiser IN
the Baltic, though two torpedo boats
and one destroyer and many German
merchantmen have fallen victim TO
their prowess.
German naval cooperation with the
land forces in the Baltic IS said TO be
impossible nov because Of the presence
Of British submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
TURKS HIT TORPEDO BOAT
Vessel Damaged, Says Constantinople
ARTILLERY Dueis Reported.

ARTILLERY Dueis Reported.
Constantinople. Oct. "a (via London
Oct. 25).-An official communication
issued to-day says:
Turkish gunners hit an enemy tor
pedo boat off Djoug Bair. The vessel
was towed to Imbros Island in dam
aged condition.
There have been artillery combats
rear Ari Burnu and Sed-ul Bahr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
KAISER SUMMONS
GEN. Won R.SSlNG
Belgium Military Governor to
Report on Miss Cavell's Death.

lBy Gable 10 Tie Tribune
Amsterdam. Oct. "a dispatch TO
"The London Daily Express').-lt Is
said in Brussels that Generals Won
Bissing and Won der Lancken have been
called TO imperial headquarters to re-
port on Miss Cavell's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Allies Move from Sa.onica.

While il is finally definitely estab-
lished that the Allied tsSoYs are ad-
vancing from Salonica, tFeir progress
has been much less than was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want It
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
WEATHER

TO-DAY AND TOMORROW, ~"
AND WARMER.
Yesterdays Temperaiurssi
High. So; LSw. ss.
Full report on Page 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

Continued on page 2. column 2
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
FooDsTUFFs SENT TO
 STARVING MEXlCANS

San Antonio Texas, May 70 Three carloads Of foodsuff for tha poor o' Monterey were shpred out Of Laredo today by the American Red ro7 So ciety. Three more cars will ha snited Sunday and atangamcts are being made to ship YarJl other cars within the next two days In aa- diGon l2 cars Of provisions pure ed by Monterey merchants have b eu shlncd and traiuload Of t5 cars Is being made up to be Forwarded iN n. day This is he first opportunity merchants Of Monterey have had to repIeuish their stocks in seve-l months because of railroad facilt es and also because much of their st cKs were eonr-cated by V1stas Inc Red Gross supplies are 10 be dist i5- uted by Ann rican Consul General Hanna.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
FLOODS
 ARE SUBSIDING
WORST CONDITION NOW PRE- WALLS IN THE MISSOURI AND
 ARKANSAS VALLEYS.

Kansas City May 29 Interest in tue flood situation in the southwest Vas divided tonight between coudi- tons in Arkansas, where the Arkan sas river. sweeping through breaches dn Ieyees, is doing great damage to fields, and avages of the Missouri river in Che farm loWlands of Central While preparations wee being made tonight in the west hot toms district of Kansas City to meet high waiter predicted for the next day or two, there was locally little fear of serious overflow.
 Other points in Oklahoma Kansa and western Missouri, wIere high wa tctrs created critical situations dur ing this week report conditions prac- tically have assumed normal shape, with oYerf'owed streams rapidly sub. sidiug only light rain fell toiay and fair weather is predicted for to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
CREST OF FLOOD DUE ATLITTLE
 ROCK MONDAY
FOURCH RIVER ANn INDIAN TER RITORY RAILROAD PUT OUT
 OF COMMISSION.

Little Rock, May 29-rhe Afkausas river has reached a stag of 2A3 feet at Little Rock at o'clock ton eht and Section Weather Director Cole red.cts 2G.5 fett when the crest is reached at Monday Al Van Buen tonight the river is reported at a -tmdstil
 No serious additional dauasc was reported toda5 Officials of Che Fouahe River and nlun T.rt r railroad at Bselov. Ark, announced that uafHc on that road pfo.a y wu ao suspended for eighJ or min. days This comp.I- tho opnn Of seyera large humber mls p.apters living iu Che .VlaHds of o1-t ra, A. t1usas arc Hr,netreriae Tho oDe. in preparation nI ihe arrival o4 N go-t of the feed car. nos, wec1
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
MEXlCANS PURCHASING LARGE
 QUANTITIES OF AMMUNITION

San Antonio, Texas. May 29.- Or dcls were placed today for imm nsa quantities of arms and ammgnun Go be shipped into Mexico one doa CT said the orders include nearly tarea million rounds of ammunition and n thousand rifles among dealers here and in other Texas cities, while or. ders for large quantities have neon placed with eastern arms fac,oI s. Aunouuccms of President N.-o1'a change in policy and fearing tlat aa embargo be placed ou arms and am muution from tais country into Na1 ico is responsible for the rush orders today