davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
LAMAR HEARS FRANK APPEAL
Hours Argument Made by Louis Mar.
shall of New York-Decision
10 Postponed

Washington. Justice Lamar of the
supreme court postponed action on an
appeal in the case of Leo M. Frank,
under death sentence for the murder
of Mary Phagan, the factory girl of
Atlanta, Ga.
Louis Marshall of New York made
application to the justice for an appeal
from the decision of Judge Newman
of the Georgia federal court, denying
Franks petition for release on ha-
Ibeas corpus writ. The attorney ar
gued for an hour that the trial court
which found Frank guilty had lost ju-
risdiction over him by permitting a
mob atmosphere to prevail In the
court room and by allowing verdict
to be returned during the prisoners
absence from court. Justice Lamar
notified Mr.. Marshall that he would
withhold decision ON the application.
Z Most Of the points in the case are
fresh in the Justices mind, as just be-
fore Thanksgiving he denied an ap-
plication for writ Of error to review
the action Of the Georgia supreme
court in refusing to set aside the YER
dict. The Justice held in that proceed
ing that the state of Georgia had ex-
elusive power over procedure of state
courts. The attempt was to establish
that the case now could be considered
on its merits.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
SMALL ADVANCES ARE MADE
Center of Interest In Poland Shifts
Toward the South--Road to War
saw Is Blocked.

London.-The allies in the west, the
Germans in Poland and the Russians
in East Prussia and Galicia continue
offensive operations, but the advances
have been so slight as to be almost
imperceptible. In the long run, how
ever, the ground gained may prove
vital, and the various armies are fight
ing with an intensity not exceeded
since the war began.
In Poland the center of interest has
shifted slightly to the south. Finding
the direct road to Warsaw blocked by
Russian re-enforcements, the Germans
made an attack from the southwest
and have reached Skierniewice, forty
miles from the Polish capital They
thus far have failed to pierce the Rus
san lines, but have forced Grand Duke
Nicholas to withdraw from before Cra-
cow. In this, one of the chief aims OF
their offensive against Russia, the
Germans have been successful.
In Galicia Russia has resumed the
offensive against the Austro-German
forces which have poured in from the
west and across the Carpathians.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
DARING AIR RAIDS ARE MADE
French and British Aviators Avense
Attack on Nancy--German Han
gar 10 Burned.

London.-England and French ayia-
tors, according to official announce
ments, have carried out successful at
lacks upon the aviation bases of the
Germans at Metz and Brussels.
The aviation hangers at Frescaty,
near Metz, were bombarded and it is
believed considerable damage was
done. Bombs and arrows were dropped
upon the railroad station at Metz and
upon the military barracks at st. Pri-
vat, just outside the town.
At Brussels IL bombs were dropped
on the airship shed, six of which were
effective The German hangar was
burned.
An official dispatch received by the
Exchange Telegram company from Ro-
sendaal says:
ut is rumored here that Zeppelin
was sighted near Newport and was
shot at by the allies and all its occu-
pants killed in the debris Of the airship
as it descended"
WIN VI dhdLlG ouuuCuuCSS LILO
French avenged the Zeppelin attack on
Nancy, In which two persons were
killed and number wounded by send
ing French aeroplanes over the enc
my's lines to drop bombs on the great
German base and fortress of Metz. The
French war office asserts in its official
communique issued and transmitted
here that the German air attack on
Nancy, in which dozen bombs were
dropped by Zeppelin on the center
of the city, was without military rea
son. On the other hand, the targets of
the French aviators which successful-
ly reached the German fortress were
purely military.
OF all the places on the German side
of the Lorraine border, Metz is the
most complete in the present opera
tions. 1t is the great depot through
which pass the supplies for most OF
the German forces in the southern part
of the French territory. Because of
this its permanent forts now are re-
enforced by almost inpregnable sup
Elementary defenses, while search
lights and anti-aircraft guns have been
placed at every available point from
which they can sweep the skies.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
cHAp1lMy, who conferred
81 STAFF of

CHApIiMy, VINO conferred
A@san army tent pitched on
@sslational boundary four miles
c'of here.
Progress" was the term Gen. Scott
applied to this conference. Very sat-
isfactory,' was his Characterization of
his meeting with Gen. Benjamin Hill,
the Carranza leader, who has been
cooped up for 10 weeks In Naco, Sono-
"a, by Maytorena's villa troops.
Various solutions Of the border prob
lem, brought to crisis by the killing
Of five persons and the wounding OF
AZ on the American side Of the line
by stray Mexican bullets, were dis
cussed at. the meeting. Gen. Scott
frankly says his mission Is one mot ia
be- rushed" and thinks series OF con
ferences with the rival Mexican lead.
ers win be necessary. The two con.
ferences thus far are favorable" but
'indecisive," he declares.
Both Scott and Maytorena frequent
ly cross the international boundary
during their discussion, which was held
in direct range Of Hills guns. At Gen
SCOTS request, Hill discontinued fir.
ing In this direction.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
GENERAL SITUATION BEFORE
WARSAW AND cRAcoW Is
UNCHANGED.
FOUGHT IN SOLID RANKS
Petrograd Says That Successful Cross.
Ing Of the PiIca River by Enemy
Was Turned Into German Re-
verse by Siberian Troops.

Petrograd.-The following officia
bulletin was issued from the genera
headquarters:
There has been no change on the
left bank of the Vistula or Galicia
The Germans delivered attacks in the
districts of Sochaczew and Bolinow
but all were repulsed with great loss
to the enemy.
Fighting continues on the banks O
the Pilica."
Petrograd.-Russian successes are
reported officially from the battle
fronts before Warsaw and from arount
Cracow, but without materially chang
ing the general situation. Vicious at
tacks have been made by the enem,
between Pinczow, 40 miles northeas
of the junction of the Nida and Wis
tula rivers.
In this place the Austrains tried tt
force passage by sheer weight. Time
after time they advanced in solid for
nation In the face of heavy artillery
fira The net result after two days
fighting, was the capture by the Rus
SLAMS of nearly 5000 prisoners and ths
retention by the Russians of the lef
bank of the Nida.
The combatants here are old enc
mics. Three months ago the sans
Austrian troops opposed the first Rus
sian advance on Cracow.
To the north the Russians are in
flicting severe punishment on the Ger
mans. A series Of energetic attacks
at Bolinow, south of Sochazcow (3i
miles from Warsaw are reported tt
have been repulsed on the night Of thu
23d by vigorous Russian counterat
tacks, while 40 miles further south
at Anovolonz, a successful German
crossing of the Pilica river was turned
to a German reverse by the Siberian
troops, who forced the invaders bacl
again.
Russo-Turkish operations have beer
halted by climatic conditions in Asia
Minor. Here the Russian troops have
spread out, quartering in the villages
in an immense triangle, whose sides
converge for 70 miles, with the base
on the Russo-Turkish frontier and thu
apex pointing toward Erzerum.
Clad in every variety of garment tt
keep warm, the Russians are budding
In every shelter, hut and farm house
Of the Armenians and packing COW
sheds, stables and store houses. The
sound of battle is rarely heard by the
main body Of troops, who are winter
ing on the way to Erzerum.
Virtually the only activity Is on thu
part of the restless Cossacks, who are
forever on the move, engaging II
brushes with the opposing cavalry.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
ATTACK GERMAN NAVAL BASE
British Airships, Escorted by War.
ships, Make Raid on Cuxhaven.
One Aviator Lost.

Londoh.-Assisted by light cruisers,
destroyers and submarines, seven Brit
ish naval airmen, plotting seaplanes,
made daring attack on the German
nava base at Cuxhaven, at the mouth
Of the Elbe. Six Of the airmen return
ed safely, but the seventh, Commander
Hewitt, it is feared, has been lost. His
machine was found off Helgoland,
wrecked.
What damage was done by bombs
thrown by the attacking party could
not be ascertained, but the German re-
port Of the affair says the raid was
fruitless.
The enterprise of the British navy
in thus attempting to "dig out the
German fleet brought about a battle
between the most modern of war ma
chimes. The British squadron, includ-
ing the light cruisers Arethusia and
Undaunted, which have been engaged
/. in previous exploits on the German
coasts, were attacked by Zeppelins,
seaplanes and submarines.
By rapid maneuvering the ships
were able to avoid the submarines,
while the Zeppelins found the fire of
the cruisers too dangerous for them to
keep up the fight The German sea-
planes dropped bombs, which, accord
ing to the British account. fell harm
lessly into the sea. The Germans, how
ever, claim to have hit two destroyers
and their convoy, the latter being set
afire.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
90 CITY OFFICIALS ARE HELD
Arrests In Terre Haute Case Cease.
Further Action Expected When
Grand Jury Meets.

indianapolis, Ind.-Mayor Dom M.
Roberts of Terra Haute, indicted for
alleged violation of election laws and
placed in jail here in default Of $780,
900 bonds, may make an effort to pro-
cure his release. Mayor Roberts
wife procured blank bond from Fed
eral Marshal Storen and said she ex-
pected to produce satisfactory securi-
ties to gain her husbands release.
Although only 80 of the 1875 men
who are said to have been indicted
with Roberts have been arrested, no
more will be taken into custody at the
present time, Marshal Storen said.
Some have left the county, he said,
others are i'll, and one, Edward Holler,
Terre Haute's superintendent of po-
lice, is serving a sentence for con-
tempt of court. Those under arrest
will be arraigned about Jan. is, &C,
cerding to Federal District Attorney
Daley. ...-..
When the federal grand jury recon
yenes here Jan. 4 election conditions
in Terre Haute, it is said, will again
be taken up. When the jury recessed
1t returned a partial report in which
more than 1875 men, inciading Mayor
Dom M. Roberts and practically his
entire official family, were indicted.
The real story of the alleged con-
spiracy to corrupt the election merely
is limited in the Indictment, 1t is said.
Federal authorities have indicated that
they will not expose their hand until
the trial is called. Federal District
Attorney Daley, in personal charge Of
the investigation, says immunity has
been offered to none.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
HINDU TEMPLE IS WRECKED
Bomb Thrower 10 Killed and Five 9th
ers Hurt in Frisco-carFied
Bomb In Hat.

San Francisco, GAIA man named
Vayara. believed to have been a relig-
ious fanatic, wrecked the Hindu tenn
pie at Hilbert and Webster streets. ex-
ploding dynamite bomb at the feet
Of the Swami Trigunatita during serv-
ices.
Vavara was instantly killed, the
bomb blowing him almost in two. The
swami was horribly injured about the
legs and feet. or the congregation,
about SIS persons, four were injured.
They are Mrs. Clara French, serious
ly; Mrs. F. Peterson, seriously; Wal
ter Morris, eye blown out; Mrs. Isa-
belle G. Stevens, slightly. Vavara was
known to all of the congregation. He
was an inmate of the monastery which
Is maintained on the third floor of the
temple UP to two years ago, when for
some reason he was dropped. He
STRIDE quickly by the doorkeeper, e.
C. Brown, and walked down the CEN
ter aisle Of the temple. He is be-
lieved to have carried the bomb under
his coat until getting inside, and then
to have transferred it to his hat. No
one interfered with him as he ap-
preached the platform from which the
swami was preaching.
Lifting the bomb from his hat, he
moved 1t up and down three times and
brought it down with a crash on the
platform.
There was a deafening report and
all Of the windows of the temple were
blown into the streets. Glass was
thrown to distance of about 100 feet.
Within the temple there was panic,
and the injured ran screaming into the
streets.
The platform on which the swami
stood was smashed into kindling wood,
tho floor was blown up, pictures be-
hind the altar were torn from their
frames and piano and organ were
torn apart.
Immediately after the explosion re-
lief was given to the victims. Those OF
the congregation who might have
known any cause for Vavara's act i'm
mediately began to tell conflicting sto-
ries, and the investigation has SO far
been fruitless In uncovering the cause.
Vavara was a machinist and was
employed at his trade in Oakland.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Master of Memolry.

It was Whistler's habit 10 memorize
an effect in nature, and NIT: R.,
Way. in his recent Memories" gives
an example of his cleFerness at it.
shall never forget lesson he gave
me one evening. We had left the
studio when it was quite dusk and
were walking along the road by the
gardens of the Chelsea hospital, when
he pointed to group of buildings in
the distance, an old public house at
the corner Of the road, with windows
and shops showing golden lights
through the gathering mists Of twi'
light.
Look" he said.
AS he did not seem to have anything
to sketch or make notes on, took out
notebook and offered it to him.
mo, no; be quiet!" he said; and
after a long pause he turned and
walked back few yards; then, with
his back to the scene, he said:
Nov, see if I ha~s learned It," and
then he gave a description of the
scene, perfect in eye-y-detail of ar.
rangement and color, ] he might have
repeated a poem he Lad learned by
heart.
Then we went on, and soon there
came another picture that appealed to
me even more than the former. tried
to call his attention to it, but he would
not look at 1t.
"No, no." he said; zone thing at
time"
In a few days was at the studio
again, and there on the easel was the
picture-Youth's Companion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

Young skunks were captured in vari-
GUS parts of Indiana valley, and
placed In pens They grew and null
tiplied rapidly.
The business proved SO lucrative
that larger pens Of corrugated iron
we're made, and the number of skunks
increased. The skins sell for from 50
to $6 each. The oil is also valuable
and is sold to druggists. Stevens now
has large skunks that win be ready
for market in couple Of months.
The skunks will eat all sorts Of
scraps and waste food, but are espe-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Tvpos Locked Out.

New Orleans, La.-With police and
detectives stationed about the build
ing occupied by New Orleans Times
Picayune, the editorial staff of that
publication operated the composing
room in an effort to publish paper
as the result of a lockout.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
cantue Of Mine.

Canon City, Colo.-Fel'x Pogliano, a
leader of the coal miners in the re-
cent strike, testified in the trial Of
seven strikers charged with the muir
der Of William King, that he had at
tempted to prevent the capture of the
Chandler mine on April rs, 1914.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
AustralIa al VaIparajso.

Valparaiso, Chile.-The Australian
battle cruiser Australia came into this
port, She had been on the Pacific
coast Of South America for several
weeks. A week ago she put in to Cal
.ao, Peru.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

London.-The latest officers casual
ty list shows % officers were killed
and 81 wounded. The casualties oc-
CURED in all branches of the service,
about 60 different regiments having
lost one or more officers
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Five Die In Fire.

New York.-Five members of a fam
lily living on the top floor Of the five
story tenement on West Thirty-fourth
street were trapped In fire that start
ed in the basement and spread rapidly.
The dead are: Mrs. Mary Corso, As
years old, her three sons and niece.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
sKUNKs LIKE TO BE PETTED
Forty Pretty Little Chicken Thieves
Enjoy Human companionship--
Unique Industry.

Greenville, Cal.-Greenville has now
established one Of the most unique In
dustries In the state. namely. a skunk
ranch. Early In the spring Will Stew
ems, butcher, formerly Of Goldfeld,
rented the r. W. Peck ranch, and en-
tered the business on small scale
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
SYNOPSIS.

The trey of hearts is the "dasran<a
employed by Seneca Urine In Arr
vate war Of vengeance which, thrs
agency of his daughter, Judith, a.
Of violent passions like his own, he
against Alan Law. son Of the MAT
dead, who was innocently responsp
the accident which rendered Urine g
less cripple. Alan loves Rose, u
twin and double but in all other Il
her precise opposite. Judith promis So
father to compass Alan's death, 1nor.
der dramatic circumstances he saw.
life, and so, unwillingly, wins herson-
the old hatred, the new love and js..'''
of Rose. - Brig
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Two Haoenbacks Killed.

st. Louis.--Word that Lorenz and
Henry Hagenback, meEagerie owners
of Germany, had been killed in bate,
was received by George Diec'man, the
president Of the st. Louis Geological
Society.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Yancey Child Ia Found.

Sedalia, Mo.-After a search lasting
nine months and extending over Mis-.
souri,, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Tennessee, detectives
located at Lamonte, this county, Ed
win Yancey, aged 8 years, who was
kidnapped from his mother, Mrs. Leno-
ra Yancey, in Memphis, Tenn, last
April.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Amnesty in Italy.

Rome.-The daughter born to the
king and queen Of Italy will be named
Maria. 1t is expected that as sign
of rejoicing over the birth of the prin-
cess amnesty will be granted number
OF prisoners.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Chauvinism,

A chauvinist is one who Is absurdly
jealous of his country's honor or
pulled UP with an exaggerated sense
Of national glory. The words "cha'-
whist" and "chauvinism" are taken
from the name of Nicolas Chauvin, a
soldier of Napoleon, who was so no
torious for his exaggerated and de-
monstrative devotion to the imperial
cause that he was caricatured on the
stage, and his name came to stand for
all people who work mischief by their
unreasoning, irascible and vainglor'
ious patriotism.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Won Hjnderburu lie Hero.

Berlin.-Field\ Marshal Paul Won
Hindenburg is easily the most popu-
lar man in Germany just now. In ev-
cry city where new streets are being
laid out, one is certain to be called
Hindenburg street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
COL. MAC ARTHUR IS DEAD
He Was Grand Master Of the Knights
TempIar In This country-Apo-
plexy Cause of Death.

Troy, N. Y.-Col. Arthur Macarthur,
grand master of the Grand Encamp.
ment Knights Templar Of the United
States, died suddenly Of apoplexy at
his home here. He was GA years old.
Col. Macarthur was editor and pro-
prietor Of the Troy Northern Budget
and was widely known as a newspaper
man. He was prominent republican.
Gov. Morton appointed him to his mil,
itary staff and he was retained in thst
capacity by Gov. Black.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

New York.-A sailing vessel arrived
here whose crew did not know of war
in Europe until signalled outside the
harbor by British cruiser.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Turks Claim Victory

Berlin.-Reports from Constantine
pie say the Turks have won decisive
victory over the Russians in the eau
casus between Olti and Id.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

cially fond Of milk and vegetables
They seem to like human companion
ship, and when called came to be
petted. To see 40 chicken thieves,
with their long, white-striped bodies
and bushy tails feeding at a trough
like 80 many pigs is an interesting
sight
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
FIVE ARE CREMATED IN FIRE
Other Lives May Have Been Lost In
Boston Fire--Disaster In
City Home.

Cambridge, Mass.-At least five in
mates of the Cambridge City Home
lost their lives when fire destroyed the
three-story stone structure on Tannery
street. Firemen at late hour were
searching the ruins for possible addi-
tional bodies. The five recovered were
so badly burned that Identification was
impossible.
Scores of men, women and children
were taken down ladders. Many were
so seriously burned or affected by the
smoke that they we're taken to hos
uitaIs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
John Muir Dead.

Los Angeles. John Muir, the natur-
aiist, died in q hospital here of pneu.
monia. He was rs years old.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

Lived on Same Farm " Years.
Battle Creek, Mich.-With a record
Of having lived n years on one farm,
Mrs. Lucy e. Spaulding died at the
home Of her daughter In Battle Creek
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
NovEM Der.

Nov. LA squadron of five German
cruisers, including the Gneisenau and
Scharnhorst, defeated British squadron
off Coronel. on the coast Of Chile; Turks
lombard Sebastopol.
Nov. 3-German squadron makes a raid
to British coast near Yarmouth.
Nov. s.-Republican landslide in United
States elections.
Nov. 4-German cruiser York strikes
mine in Jade Bay and sinks; heavy fight
ing around Ypres.
Nov. 6.-England and France declare
war on Turkey; Dardanelles forts bonn
barded; Russians reoccupy Jaroslav
Evening star., 1915-06-05

1907 13th, Tor. b. ami45. 90
90B 23d, 10r, b. ami.35. 81
202O n. 10r, ,h.ami.32.T:,
o327 Pa av. 10r, b.81. so
2311 Pa av,9r, b. celS0. .s5
2l27 X, Orb. nwh. 1880
1888 L. ar, b. lat. u. 90
2134 Eye. Orb. lat. 20. 50
3244 Q, Sr, h, lat. .3 so
zoos q. 7r. h, lat .25.5O
21Os Eye. Tor, b, lat20. 90
2127 H. 6r. b. ...21.@
1928 35th, 6r, b. .@.0
3O24 Camb'ge,9 Orb. 20. 80
1921 3Oth7r, lat16. 90
o44O X, Or. b....1S.@
231b Eye, 6r, w...l6.M
1924 O sw,7r,w.ht1e.0
652 Z Sc. Or, ". 1850
1889 32d. 6r. ~. ...B.W
SlU EYE. u.
APARTMENTS.
The Charlotte. 2l20 2.
Apt Q. 5r. b. heat.32.50
The Carlisle. 1918 N.
s25. so to $50 so.
230I H. Ar. b. heat,
$3.50 to $21. so.
1712 Sd. ID, 5r. h: @.O
The Govan. PIP Pa ay:
Apt 9. Arb, heat. 49, 30
, STORES.
1000 Goth. 1r.w,g..@.0
1912 31st. 1r,w,g-@.W
1927 9th. 1r. v. E.16.50I
For complete list
Evening star., 1915-06-05
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD 8. WESCOTT,

u. ave.
1918 NJ. Or. W. g.15.5o
2o43l. L.store. .3rb 25. 90
COLORED FLATS.
2033 l., Ar, b. 80
sol 23d. "a. br. bis. 30
COLORED.
113a 10Th. Or. h.30.Gn
1927 2lst, Or. b, eel. 30. so
1872 wa1lacli. .6r. h.2T. 80
1O17 22d. Or, .25 so
ZOOS n. sr. b. lat.25.5O
1905 4th. b,lat. .25 so
916 24th, 6r. b. .22.50
l0ls 18th. Tr. b. 80
49 p, 0r, b, lat. ...D.50
l39 10th. Or. W. 1880
N17 H, 7r, W. 1880
1920 Vt av. 5r.w.17.D
936 Path, 6r, w...15.W
74 0d, Er.w, lat. 1880
ls0sH NJ. 5r. W. 1850
!l3s 8d, Or, ". 1880
I105 Seaton. 6r.w.15.5O
IL Mth, Or. W. .14.50
M2 18th, Or. W. .14.m
i212 2Sth, Or. ". .14.0O
22 Va av. 5r,w.13.5U 81
SOB cath. 5r, W. 1880
429 +. 6r. ".
Sii 24th, 5r, ". ..12.50
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phone Main 1888.