davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

Feggy Perot and Marion Button will
se TWO OF the debs to be feted tonight.
sr' and Mrs. Button will give them a
~ S''her before the meeting of Mrs.
t'U'hs dancing class, which will be
ae'u Tor the second time this season at
siahhelm' Peggy is dear girl and has
.s au rather a sad time now and again
through the winter. owing to the uncer-
AN condition Of her mothers health.
ss.s .s' Perot has been very ill., but is now
Oe'ter' | am glad to say.
esther Bochman will have a dinner
lore the class also. All the young
= s'opie love to go to these dances. There
a great deal of go to them. Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

Miss Mary Blggs will give a dinner
dance at her home, in Wilmington, to-
night, in honor of her guest, Miss Anita
Smith, of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
BREACH IS NOT CLOSED
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aRd the Austrian governments reply Jo it. The Reichsuosi says.
 "NaSru@t,u must adm, that the extent and the decisive tone of it's note arc in striking contrasts with Its faulty ar-ument."
 The Neue Freic Prcssc says. The mIldueS- of Baron Surian~ response !. pr"of cf his peaceful Intentions. N ha,ecr reads the reply closely will ilHG u 1 everything which expresses tha feelings of th, whole nation
 The Ncur Wiener Taecblatt ~aN-.
 The most minor local court would reject such am indictment iu tIr American note tn Austria as m5uf- Uciout. founded and viiIput Saffi- cicut evidence. Austria Hungary. however, which i- involved in aari defensive War and must protect her honor and dignity and the cNi-rauce nJ E.r millions of citizens. passes iH proud consciousness of right over tb, formal Weaknesses ni line American amir- the claims thoroughly aur .a their merits. # conditions for such treatment Hre provided
 "Thc Whit, House at Washington i- noe vet the supreme court for tLc whole world and It- diCtm i- Nut vel a verdict good for all Ims. The burden If proof rests upon tha .ccu~el. We awai, the proofs 1T they come We shall examine them calmly and without prejudice and with th" help nf God aue justice de- tsnt sur -o"i cause.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
WORKS FOR CHEAPENING
 OF FOOD SUPPLIES
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BERLIN. Dee. It-The budget com mittcc of Ihc reIcuSra- has adopted NIrIou- resolutions looking to tho rcgu- Iatinu aul cheapeuinl ar food supplies These resolutions include a reduction in -hp maximum price of euear and by products. the fixing ot mtNinum prices for ri.- and vegetables ot all kinds as we'll as ruoG-uff~ for livestock and rravidinl for special allowances nr eraiu To breeders of mimaIS and rneltrr
 Tl. huI-er committee also uas adopted a resolution recommending Jhe reduction ul the age limit for old age pensions from 70 to G5 yeIr~. Another resolution increasing the war allow auce- ol th- ftmIGties of soldiers and tha Iay fnr nIivatos V.a~ referred for further action.
 The committee also discussed a pro- ru~ai tn reduce tho War salaries ot the hicnor officers in order To secure funds Tor increasing the private~ pay. The -ue.aIsts finally offered t resolution demanding - thorough revision ur all military eala -ie~.
 Tine war minister opu,~cd such charges as did also Dr. Hclrfrich the secretary of the Imperial treasury.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

bins -"-de-endant~ uaNin2 knowledge rf ir
 How the Metropolitan Steamship compny of Maine Number :, Was or 2anized WIS told by its incorporation.
 Benjamin G. Ward. Z, lawyer of Port i land. Nain- He said he had formed the comuauy at the request of C'haso
 Who Woe its directors .nd ufai- rers2" asked Mr. Osborne "WcH a4 recall them. they were Grover C. IIch4rds. hroJhcr-m-lau of
 my partner my sr-uoglaphcr the inn iJur l my huildina. the assistant iuni- Tor and somebody from across the street.
 lIchara- testified that at ta,- request of rhra~o a@ treasurer of the company he'd rgW checks lar as hi2h u~ SI5ou.- oo". \ youth at thlt time Scarocle "vot -t. he said. he did not know what rhc checks were for and would have . been unahi' at the time 10 give ans account o5 the transactions.
 The government hopes to complete its testimony tomorroFv and on Monday inc defense contemultcs mahiua a motion to dismiss 5he Indictment Ar aumont uu the motion probably will talk" 't least one day.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
BANDITS KILL
 ONE, FATALLY
 WOUND OTHERS
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tI-SiNoRF caI. Dec It. Attacked 'y three bandits ae thcz were leaving rhe5r store her tonight. r. c. Ma,ey so years old. ua~ killed. and his son and dau2hter were perhaps fattIGe wounded. Robbery I~ said to have been fhc motive of the bandits. '..he used knives an9 guns in attackn4 their Hic- rim-
 The hi2huazmen fled west in ga,. a.- rection nf Corona n am automoui1.. < posse .s in close pursuit.
 \ second posse Feade3 hy F F; Vii son. Shcritf of Riverside cornrs mT three deputies, started rom Eiv.r-t1. soon alter receiving news of the crime.
 T. T. NimHn. constable of Eleinu-n. headed -he ro~~c which went from here.
 Mac,y was -ho. three times in the chest and was stabbed several times lie died in few minutes. The daueh- fer was sho- in rnc arm and c5,t a mum her pf times. She lrJe WeaEeuad nr tIe loss of blood aud ra- uelicsad to I, dgm-
 The son a.4o .sa~ shot iu thu, lrm and cut. l. was uot believed that he could live uutl m rnine
 Roth the son and daughter We're taken to hospital in Riverside
 The only witness of in, crime io.ued the posse which went in pursuit oG the handit- after -unmoniug "-~jStanee for the wounded
 FEe bandits were seen lrit,riu2 about Elsinrre durin- The d1y and if "a~ boiiovel that the robbery had hcen carefully planned.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
TWO CHICAGO STRIKES
 HAVE BEEN SETTLEB
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CHICAGO Dee. I6.-The strike ot the employees oi the Chicago Belt line railway which began last Tuesday, was settled tonight through the instru- mentality of w. ". Hanger of the United States commission oG mediation and cancellation and the men will re- turn tn work tomorrow morning.
 Six hundred men employed in the great switch and transfer yards at Clearing. where from ten to twelve thausaul ears a day are handled quit work la~t Tuesday because the railroad declined tn provide service trains Uo carry them to and from their work
 By the agreement reached tonight. The company will provide four trains ea.h morning and four at night. The agreement extends To January l. 19lI-
 While the garment workers strike, affecting l5.Joo persons and marked by- much turbulence. iS over. there was no formal settlement agreement SD far as could ne learned today.
 pne of the largest employers simply announced that he would put the X hour week into effect and the rush back to work began. Others said they would follow this example ana the trouble was oter
 sidney Hllmau. head of the strikers. expressed satisfaction at the termina tian or ho~tiHtIes lut admitted that his feelings were qualified by failure to cHtain recognition of the union.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
DEBATES OPEN ON SUFFRAGE
 AMEND
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RGDlI can A. F Leased wire
 NNA~HINGT,N. De,. i6-Numau suffrage advocates and opponents dc- pateG the urnao~ed federal suffrage .meudmcur todaE before ,nuGrcSsion- al eumm.rte,.~ Representative of jac National Woman Suffrage N~~u- ciarior. tEe Caa-rcs~ipull Uuiou for Woman Sutfrtze. .ud tho National Association opposed tr suffrage were -ivou hearings bv The judiciary com mter o1 thc house. ar1 the com -r--sinnaI union dciegate~ also sp- pcar-G before th. -eu.tt- committee un suffrage
 The house ,.mmiae. sat practicaI- k 5hraughaut the day listening first 70 the National Association speakers headed bs Dr Anna Howard Shaw, their president. ther tr those of the conares~iona union ie5 uT Miss Alice Paul. and fnIln |, fbr auti- -ufra@ist- with n-5r president Mrs. Arthur M Dodge
 Members Of both comm.tteeS ueo-- Jioned spozo-neu of .hc congress union closely Us To their reasons for ssYnpai2niu- m the last election .@aiuSt democI8ti. candidates for r-- election To tho house who had sup ported the euffru-t cause. Miss Paul. Nre. Hiuua Van Wrinkle .f New J-r- sew and other speakers frankly de- clared that they mad opposed these candidates because tnrv had partfri- uatod ua democratic CauruS which decided that the federal suffrage ar auGmou should mot bo made 4 uart If the legislative program at thr last session
 Several or thc women remarked that their campaign had been effec- tive as the democratic leaders now We're aat proposing To prevent :. vote on the amendment by cactus action.
 br shaw Mrs Carrie Chapman Camrtl. and other members of the nat 'iouaI association declared they did not suuuolr militant tactics of the congressional union hat tae1 were ror-na rtisstn in tEeII appeals for votes or the Susan F. Authony 4meu6mont. and that they appealed to both democrats and republicans. despite the attitude any memher@ had taken iu the past
 Mrs. Dodge fold the c"r,o7ittee that Inc anti-suffragi represented the areat majority of Huorganizcd women If the cauutrv who opposed suffrage and believed that the question should be left to the states. She deferred t" the recent defeat of suffrage in New York, Massachusetts and other states and said il would be unfair for congress to force these states tu vote again on subject already decided. Mrs. O. D Olphant. secretary of the New Jersey Association opposed to suffrage. declared that women were not suffcrin" any injustice from man nlaNn gnWoImmont.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
LRepublicsn A. P. Leased wire1


 LONDON, Dec. IA sensation was caused in the Hungarian parliament on December by the speech Of Count karolyi. leader of the independence party. demanding that the government should make peace proposals to the enemy powers. according to a letter received by the Morning Post from Budapest
 The speech was hea willy censored in the Hungarian papers and all dis patches to foreign papers dealing with the speech were stopped by the censor.
 The correspondent gives extracts ilom the verbatim report. according to which Count Karolyi argued that Hun gary had achieved everything she wanted by the war. had saved the country from invasion and had pre- served the monarchy and the throne. Her allies could demand nothing fur ther from Hungary. who had given in- conrivertibIe proof that it was her sons that the emperor and king had to thank for the integrity of his em- pire.
 Owing to the fact that il was the Hungarian army that had brought the war to it's present stage" said Count Karolyi. I've have perfect right to come forward with our claims for compensation.
 He further asserted that the Hum garians had a right to ask that the political, unity of the Hungarian ma ton should be recognized. that all the attributes of q national state should be given her, that economic independence
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
B0LJ0tS To HaUe Party Emblem Is
 Opinion Of HiIl
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LOS ANGELES. bee. 16.-BlanEs for the registration of voters should provide for statement of party af-
 1ation according to am opinion r,u- Gercd late today by J C. Hm. coun- ty counsel to the county board of ~uperviSors and owen AlcAleer. reg istrar of votes The opinion holds that amended sections of the polit- icai code. while not rcquiring regis natiun of party utilization. du not prohibit such requirements.
 County counsel tim informed the ."nty officials that the question probably would uc taken before the state supreme court decided that the parry oftuat,on Was necessary. the opinion said many voters failing to state any aniIaton would be- re- guir,d ro r,-rcgiStcr
 Ou tne other hand. il was held if ihs. roei~ration blanks provide for d. statement oi political faith n coult decision making such a statement unnetc~saly Would no, m>alidate >ucn registrations.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
CAPTAIN ROBARDS KILLED
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WASHINGTON. Dec I6- Captain Frank F. Richards United States ma- rine corps. was killed today by fall from his horse while on duty with tho eNpeditionarv force near Port Au Prince Havu. according to dispatch to the navy department tonight Cap tain Richards was born in Texas 42 wears ago and had served in the corps since 1900. His widow and son are in Philadelphia and his father. w. C. Ro- bards- lives at san Antonio. Texas
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
LRepubucan A. P. Leased wireI

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 16.-Th7. the dynamite alleged to have de- strored the Los Angeles Times build ing. p"tobcr 1910 was delivered l" Mathew A. schmidt. September -s of the same wear. was the testimony given today hN George IT, Phillips. 1t the tr.al of schmidt charged with murder as a result If the explosion
 Phillips. who u9s assistant super Wtendcnt ul tho Giant Powder Com 1any Giant, California testified tha; when Scumidt called tor tn, ex- rt"-iNc in a launch named the Peer less he was accompanied by David taPia1 cu-Gefeudaut with < yhmidt and r"N awaiting trial and a mal ho attorward learned wa~ j. R. Me NmarH. who confessed tu iyuamitiuu the Time building and Was sch tcnccG to a Iitc term in san Quen- tin pcuitentmry. The witness posi- 'NcN identified schmidt and Caplan i1 fnc court room
 Three other witnesses positively Identified Schmidt n tn, efforts of the prosecution tu trace his move- m"ut- ar about the time the eNplo@- :Ne was delivered Several others said he 'rescmhlad" man they Were questioned about iu connection with He transportation of the dv- aamite.
 Philips also identified thc receipt nf tho cNplu~N as to tuc one which Schmidt signed the name -J F. Leonard" He told or receiving tho order for five hundred pounds of ai-hN Der cent dynamite. au urdca which witnesses yesterday testified Nyar placed al the san Francisco ot- fi-, of the powder company by .S,nmidr and Carlau.
 FhiN:p- ~aid he transacted agI his business NIth Schmidt at the tune rno three men came after the oN plosir.. He said that once while they were l0adin@ the dynamite into She launch. Schmidt addressed CapIar a9 Dave" whercupou. D.. said Mo Namara appeared angry and sand something "hoCt getting wise tu names
 Phillips testimony was ln-hak.n through a severe cross eNam5natiou N I1 Anarch and F. r. Gyluc both employees of the state harbot commission at san Francisco te~ti- fjCd II" a conversation wiih Schmiat ou the Howard Street pier in that city relative to leaving the launch Peerless at the rlor for a time This . conversation. they ~aid. was late in thn .ftcrnoou of September 24 14Ie Eugene Burns captain of a launcr heIone.n@ to m, h7rbor commission l '4'~" testified 10 seeing a man land et th" wharf aauut the same time l on rIe sam. Gny IIa -a-J H, ns1
 some conservation with him and that ! he was pretty sure the man was i schmidt
 Burns said that before that. ou th, 1 same day. h- had seen this man ii boat ho knew 7- tho "Pastim,
 but with another name on ir ,hrc.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
ACTION WITH CONGRESSIONAL
 UNION UP FOR DEBATE

mittee from the union and bring about cooperation with a maximum "f efficiency for the successful pas sage If the amendment at this seS- sion of congress" Since soon after the formation of the congressional union. the two bodies have been at odds. the leaders of the associiatiou disappearing of the so-caHed mii- tant tactics of the union.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York will be the only candi- date for president when the associ- atjon elects officers tomorrow. Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle of New Yofil. wllo had been placed ar the head of aa opposition ticket late today with drew her name
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
SAY DYNAMITE FOR TIMES
 WAS DELIVERED ID SCHMIDT

different times nut in the bay. on one occasion. hc said. the launch gave tine boat in which he was tra, ! cling the wrong signal in passing
 He Wao not certain the name on the boat was Peerless. but was ccr- tHn if was the one he knew as tine PastiIun. Evidence Was introduced to the effect that two men. one of whom looked like" ScHmidt. had purchased d set of aluminium letters spelling tho word Peerless" the the ory of the prosecution being that the alleged conSpirators disguised the rented launch hy changing it's name.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
WANTONLY Y SPELLED

tbe ere" If tor Aa.oua 4- disb,ars- oHine~ onls fu. boats were law- cred. he avo.red although orderly leadership would nave done wonders 5n reducing the loss of life. lie said faat thc Ioae he entered. wa- upset by 1 Wo'nan jumping ou the gun Wale and that he was picked m hy
 mother boat After rowing for scT- ala! hours they reached Mossinl
 I should say the Aucona was eauis about lS minutes after We heard the first shot. he said T am satisfied thc ship va- WantonN shelIcd anl | know that shells fell among the life- lInnIsr
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
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PANfI tkET. E. T.. Dee. lI-N statement that the liner Ancona. sunk by a submarine m the Mcditer- iauean November :. was 'wanton}v sheiled while she was coming 10 a -top and that the shells fell among lHe lifeboats after they were lowered. was 1-aGc tonight by George k Moor" of this city, a representative of an importing corporation with headquarters in Boston who said he Was a passenger on tho Ancona. Mir Moore arrived in Boston tooay on the steamer Cretic from Naples.
 He characterized the behavior of
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGToN. Dec. 16.-Ioint aC- tion with the Congressional UuIou for Woman Suffrage in the fight be- fore congress for the susan E. An thony federal suffrage amendmoul. was debated upon today bv the Na- tonai Woman Suffrage association, in annual convention here today
 The session adopted a resolution proposed by Miss Zoua Gale of For- tage, Wisconsin. member of both ot the rival organizations. setting rorja that while all suffragists have d com mon cause at heart difference ot method is inevitable.' and providing for appointment of a committee pf five to confer with a similar com
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
CONTRABAND CHINkS
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SEATTLE. Wash. bee ls.-Fnur- teen Chinese who left Vancouver p. e. in d. launch late Tuesday night and wh" eluG-d three coast guarG patrol boats were captured by im- mi-ratiou inspectors soon after thes landed here tonight The inspectors arrested the Japanese chauffeur who Was oriyug the automobile in which the chinese were being hurried away
 rom tie water front and also seized 'U" suit eases fun of opium irou-at from NaueaaNel hr fhe Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
COUNT KAROLYTS PEACE TERMS
 HEAVILY CENSORED IN PAPERS

should be granted. and that above all. peace should be restored. He coutended that the Tcutonic allies had punished Serbia and had beaten all their enc mics and were therefore in a position to offer peace terms to their enemies
 We have given proof of our phy- SicaI courage" he continued. now We have to show our moral courage
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
VETOES RECALL RESOLUTION
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Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 ATLANTA. Ca. Dec Id.-Mavor James A Woodward. today vetoed a resolution passed hy the city council ordering recall election January 3. affecting tho mayor and four members nf the police commission. The validity ni thc veto probably Will be- contested Iu the courts
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
WEATHER TODAY

IRepublican A. p. Leased WireI
 WA~TGEGTpN. Dec. 1f.-F For Ari- zoua Friday ald Saturday fair. riS- ing temperature north portion
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17

Warren D. Chase insisted that Eol- bins had told him that he had 4neageI iu the enterprise purely for his per sonal profit and that he never heard Eo} bins say the New Haven was in LeLe.LoM in |. OF EnmM .L a-- ne E.L-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-16
BY LEASED WIRE.I

ROME, Jan. 15.-The correspondent
of the Tribunate Sora who escaped
with his life, has sent the following
telegram TO his paper:
Practically the whole surviving
population is camping around the ru-
ms Of the railway station In a single
palace seven prominent families were
crushed, The ruins Of carpenter shop
forms the grave for twenty woTkmen.
The authorities fear that eight hun
dred more are under the debris Nuns
can be seen on all sides. amid the
wreclage and ruins, mtnistering to
the wounded. Beneath tottcring walls
and in the midst of smoking wreckage
priests can be seen, risking their own
lives to confess the dying
4 refugee from SOra who was
brought here among the wounded, told
the following story:
Even the cemetery was effected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-16
REVIVAL AT CAMBRIDGE:
INCREASES IN Interest

Mrs r. F. Hamilton, of Nampa, Ida
no, and Mrs. Edith Scott were guests
when Mrs. Carl Boyd entertained the
Young Married Ladies' Card club yes
terday afternoon at her home on Maple
street. Five hundred was played at
three tables, and late in the afternoon
a two-course menu was served. Mrs.
George Babcock assisted in the serving.
Dainty pink baskets filled with nuts
were the guest favOrs.
The visit OF Miss Carrie E. Scott OF
the State library "Wednesday alter
noon and evening was most gratifying
to the librarian and trustees. she
commended the location, and spoke III
most favorable terms OF the care eXer-
cised and work accomplished by the
librarian. She spoke of the growth
of the library, of the books and maya
zines in general as being we'll Sc
lected.
Dr.. knese Entertains.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles kniese enter
tanned Friday evening at their home
on Mulberry street, the Cooperative
Dinner club, having as their guests
Messrs. and Mesdames Raymond W.
Bertsch, G. S. Galloway, W. B. Wilson,
Abiram Boyd, Beatric Swallow, Messrs.
Robert Hughes and Omer Whelan and
Miss Edith Bowman Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Hamilton left
today for their home in Nampa, Idaho,
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Griffin and other friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-16
MiItOn's Social News

Isaac Bryant is spending few days
with his cousin, William Mckee at
Bentonyille.
The high school orchestra practised
Thursday evening. They were assist
ed by Ernest Doty with his trombone,
making very fine music.
Charles Davis was at Richmond on
business Thursday
The meetings at the Friends church
are gaining in interest. The Rev. Mr.
ProbSt gave fine sermon, Thursday
evening but owing to the fact that he
has not yet received his chart from
home, he was unable to give the Chalk
Talk, that he had previously announc-
ed
To Attend Revival.
The N. E, services viii be dismissed
Sunday evening because of the revival
service at the Friends church On
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-16

Sunday morning, the Rev. Mr. West
hafer will preside over the Lords
supper at the NJ, Z. quarterly services.
Everybody is invited.
Charles Wilson was at Indianapolis,
this week to market his hogs.
The Farmers Bank company held
its semi-annual meeting. the stock
holders being present, Lycurgus Bee
son, Oscar kirlin, Charles Ferguson,
NJ. d. Doddridge, Omer Hurst Of Cam
bridge City, James Mount and George
Florea OF Connersville. The bank
struck a dividend. The affairs of the
bank We're found in satisfactory con-
ditiOn.
The Friends revival services VIII
continue over Sunday. Further an
nouncement later.
The Rebekah lodge will meet Tues
day evening. The members are invit-
ed to be present.