davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

Thomas EIcNulty, 42, died at Glou- cester, N. Y, of wounds received when shot by his supposedly insane father, who then attempted to kill himself without success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

The prospective wheat crop is placed at s6.0Oo.0oO bushels by the federal crop reporting board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK g SOE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-02
Third Of Palestine
Gould Be Bought Now
If Coin Available

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-one-third OF
Palestine could be bought now for re-
storation as the home Of the Jewish race
If the funds were available, according to
q statement by DR.. Kaplan Kaplansky
OF The Hague. made here today before
the annual convention of. the Knights, Of
Zion. Heretofore the chief argument Of
opponents OF Zionism has been that
Palestine was unpurchasable.
In accordance with a rule established
at the convention forbiddlng the mention
OF the bearing Of the European war on
the zionist movement. Or. Kapiansixy
was unable to state whether the war
was responsible for the condition he mem
toned.
Or. Kapiansky is general secretary OF
the Jewish national fund bureau. The
fund now totals 100000 francs. he said.
three-fourths Of which is invested in
Paiestinfan farm lands The total Jew
ish population of that country, he said,
Is about 10000. though there is room for
more than 100000 people.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-02
FOUR AUSTRIAN MONITORS
B0MBARD BELGRADE

LONDON, Jan LA dispatch to Ret
ters Telegram company from Belgrade
says:
''F'our Austrian monitors bombarded
Belgrade on Thursday. Their fire did
slight damage.
Reports received from sofia. Bulgaria,
Of serious clash between servian and
Bulgarian frontier guards are officially
denied here. The truth is. the official
report says. that servian guards arrested
number OF inhabitants OF Baganwzaws.
who were tSying to leave the country to
avoid military service There were no
casualties and there was no conflict with
Bulgarian guards
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-02
FRANCIS JOSEPH THANKS
PRzEMYSL'S DEFENDERS

London, Jan. 1.-The following wireless
dispatch was received here tonight;
''Ths following message Of greeting has
been sent by the Austrian emperor 10
Prsennysl garrison.
His royal apostolic majesty views
with heartfelt gratitude the spirited al
IegIance Of the garrison at Przemysl In
the splendid resistance OF its defenders
the emperor percelEes the calm security
with which the Przenysl fort viii sue
eessfnlly resist the enemy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-02
BATTLES RAGE ON
BOTH WAR FRONTS
Situation, East and West, Seems to
Have Reached Position Of
Stalemate.
NEITHER SIDE CAN MAKE GAIN
Germans Find II Impossible TO Force
Way 10 warsaw Along Any OF
--Lines OF Advance They
Attempt.

boNnON, Jan. 1.--Batties OF consider
able proportions are taking place along
the two long fronts in eastern and in
western Europe.
The fighting In Flanders and northern
France has been confined largely TO ar
ttilery engagements, except near Bethune.
where the Germans claim they have
taken a British trench. They admit,
however, the loss OF ST Georges, near
the Belgian coast. which the official re-
cort from Berlin says 1t was decided not
10 attempt TO retake. owing to the high
level OF the water there.
Germans Make Progress.
In the Argonne region, where the bat
tie has been almost continuous for weeks,
IL has been the Germans turn 70 make
little progress, as an offset TO which.
however, the French declare they have
continued their advance in upper Alsace.
On the whole. tho situation seems vir-
tilally TO have reached a position of
statement. Neither side has been able
70 make any great impression on their
antagonists line. and both being very
strongly entrenched. It is considered I'M
likely that either the Germans or allies
viii attempt another general offensive
until superiority in numbers is retained
by endorsements.
Can't Cross Rivers.
Much the same situation prevails IN
northern Poland. where the Germans are
reported to have found II impossible to
get across the Bzura and Rawlxa rivers
and have been equally unsuccessful in
.s5t1nnoar,er along 4ha I3iIlca river Thav
are said to be digging themselves In,
preparatory to rbmaining until the hard
ening Of the ground by the frost makes
the movement OF troops less difficult.
The growth Of the British army is
shown by an army order issued tonight
constituting six armies Of three corps
each. Thus. several generals who COM
manded army corps at the beginning Of
the war now find themselves at the
heads OF armies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-02
Americans Win in
British Prize Court

WASHINGTON. jan. 1.-The decision
OF the British prize court In London in
the case of the British steamship Mira
michi,' loaded with wheat and shipped
from America to German consignees.
prior 70 the war, WAS announced here
tonight by the British embassy. The
court held that the wheat was still the
property of the American claimants and
ordered that they be paid for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-02
Fixes on Two Men
for New Trade Board

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.--President Will
SON was understood tonight TO have de-
cided tentatively on three members of
the federal trade commission. The names
are Joseph z. Davis, commissioner Of
corporations; Edward n. Hurley, presi-
dent OF the Illinois Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, and George Foster Peabody. a
New York banker. Two members remain
10 be selected.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

Rheims. France. last year sent 81, e61. s4s
worth of champagne to the United States.
There are $4,000 Jews in Britain.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
D. A. R. CANDIDATE TO
ADDRESS CHAPLIN UNION
Speakers Are Chosen for Wednesday
Evening Meeting of Pioneer
Branch of W. c. I.U.

Speakers have been chosen and ar
rangements nearly completed for the
open meeting Of Chaplin Union. pioneer
branch of the District Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. to be held at
the associations headquarters. SEE
Sixth street northwest, Wednesday
evening. Mrs. George Thacher Guern-
sey, Of Kansas. candidate for presi-
dent general Of the National Society OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Is to be one Of the speakers
and the guest Of honor. A reception
in her honor has been arranged by
Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY, president of
Chaplin Union.
Others who will deliver addresses are
Miss Constance Leupp. of the Consum-
ers' League; Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton, District president of the w. c. T.
L., and Mrs. ]. n. Speel, second vice
president of the Washington branch of
the Womans Peace Party. A large rep
resentation from the Ds A. r. is ex-
pected to. be present - ... =.
The hostess for the evening Is to be
Mrs Thresa A. Williams, president OF
the Young Peoples Branch, assisted by
Misses Helena T. DOGGY. Claire Lusby.
Annie Tingley. G. Nichols. Frances Per-
ham, Bertha Zellers. Rosalie Taylor. and
Lillian Alison. and Mesdames c. Fl. Bux-
ton, w. H. Osborn. James Lloyd. n. Z.
WEIGH. A. E. Wiley. Clara Levey, Faith
Jenkins, Sallie Denham, A. A. Maxim,
and William Heitmuller.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
CIVIL PENSION Plan
HAS STRONG CHAMPION
Advocates of System Acquire. Big
Following Through Campaign Of
the Government Clerk. !

: Several months ago new publication,
the Government Clerk. made its appear
ance In Washington and Immediately
found favor among Federal employees.
The April (Easter) issue has just come
OF the press and tho excellent appear
ance OF this little magazine is worthy of
more than passing notice. The publica-
ton Is issued monthly and contains moro
than sixty pages Of interesting reading.
covering the Issues of the day which
concern Federal employees. such as civil
pensions. saturday half-holidays all the
year round. etc.
The fact that the civil pension advo-
Gates have acquired a strong following
in recent months II due to a great extent
to the manner in which this matter has
been presented by the Government Clerk.
and the April issue contains an editorial
dealing with this question. in part as fol-
lows:
What a great change has come over
the host of Federal employees who are
advocating some sort or other of civil
pensions for aged employees in the serv-
ice Of the government. A short time
ago they were bitterly opposing each
other-more out Of personal feeling than
for any logical resonant now a recent
convention of straight pensioners go on
record as being willing to support any
other method of pensions IL the straight
pension proposition does not seem likely
to have sufficient support in Congress.
Then. again. in conversation with lead
ers Of the contributory pension scheme,
we are told that they really believe the
straight pension system is the best prop
osition. and that IL they thought it had q
sufficient showing or backing at the next
Congress they would gladly swing into
line toward pushing the bill through for
straight pensions. 1t is believed that
ninety-nine out Of every 100 employees
personally favor the straight pension
proposition but those who back the con-
tributory plan do not believe a bill could
be passed in Congress granting service
annuities to Federal employees. hence their
proposition to meet Congress half way
in backing the contributory PLAN
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
BODY IN LAKE HINTS
MISSING GIRL SLAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

appearance. lived with her sister. Miss
Mabel Sullivan. at 1918 Euclid street.
Pauline left about IL o'clock on the morn
ing of her disappearance. She Is said
at one time to have intimated sne would
take her life.
Sister of Lieutenant.
She is a sister of Lieut.. W. B. Sulli-
van. of the United States Marine
Corps. formerly stationed aboard the
battleship Utah. but now on detail In
Philadelphia.
Detective ]. NJ. Cornwall, of local
police headquarters, last night inves-
tigated the finding of the body and Is
convinced it is that Of Miss Sullivan
At 1913 Euclid street northwest, a
boarding house conducted by Miss Sue
Saunders. it was said the Sullivan Sis
tiers had lived there about two months.
They were spoken OF very highly
Miss Sullivan left for. Philadelphia
shortly after the disappearance OF her
sister.
Lieut.. James Hartley. in charge OF
the police department at night. tele-
graphed Miss Mabel Sullivan In Phila.
delphia. She is expected to arrive to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
0'DoNNELL's .s:. so4 Il. s 81. 18th & Il. .''; ~.

to death, to wait for the verdict Of time.
make so bold as to say in all good will
and friendship that such silence Is I'M
worthy of a civilized and Christian
state.
at is true that the greater part OF
your press has spoken out with deep and
just Indignation, for which We are very
grateful. about our enemy's repeated
violation Of moral law. but on that high
theme. detached from economic issues,
your government. in common with the
governments Of other neutral nations. has
said nothing.
'In view Of the outrases which have
been committed again and again no,
only on the rules made by the peace
conventions ito which the name Of your
great country was subscribed), but also
on the first principles Of natural justice
we think that the neutral States ought
to speak out. We think that they ought
to speak out now. We think they have
no right to chloroform the human i'm.
pulses of their subjects into silence.
We confidently believe that II neutra
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

nations do not speak out now against the
barbarities being perpetrated before
their eyes thy will forfeit the right to
speak at all when the war is over. and
national. international, social and spirit
ua questions arise which must deter
mine for centuries the spiritual destinies
of mankind. When the day for these
great happenings comes We whose
hearts have bled from the sacrifices We
have had to make Of the things that
were dearer to us than life will have
something to say to those who have
stood silent.
What did you do and say-and you
and you-and you-and you've will
ask, in the cruel days when. in the
name Of legitimate warfare. acts were
committed which would condemn even
a savage to instant DEATH. and the only
possible answer Of tho neutral nations.
one and all. will be that however the
acts of their people may have been with
us) as responsible governments they did
and said-nothing."
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
MISS WILSON FAVORS
BLIND WITH HER SONGS
Charm in Her Singing Is Sincerity
and Earnestness of interpretations.
Gives German Numbers.

A delightful program was given at
the Library Of Congress last night. for
the blind of the District. by Margaret
Woodrow Wilson. soprano; Carmine
Fabrizio. violinist. and Marion David.
pianist.
Miss Wilson gave. first. a group of
German lieder: .'Gieb mir dein Here"
elmer wasserlilie." of Grieg: and
Brahms "Mainacht." The program
closed with triumphant rendering. by
Miss Wilson, Of Mrs. H. H. A. Beach's
The Years at the Spring" repeated.
after warm expression Of enthusiasm
from the audience. This song was one
of a group Of which 'Leezie Lindsay"
and my Lovely Celia" were given with
the charm Of simplicity betting folk
songs. ~.
The charm of Miss Wilson's singing.
sincerity and .earnestness Of interpreta-
ton, with general sweetness of voice
and good style sof delivery. she ex-
presses fifty, and with artistic sin
certify. all that she sings. The poetic
sense of the German 1ieder was
lthoughtfuIly. but at the same time
spontaneously given.
After two duets by Miss Wilson and
Mr. Fabrixio: the Ave Maria" Of Schu-
perC- ana 10 MI, oI AcIouXs SAisb
Wilson sang. as an extra number. No
zarts Lullaby"
Mr. Fabrixio played the "Preislied''
from die Meistersinger." Dvorak's I'm
dian Lament" and. as an encore. Sara
safes "Zapiedeo." Uniform beauty of
tone and truth Of expression are Mr..
Fabrixio's chief claims to, distinction as
violinist Of high rank. Last night Mr..
Fabrixio had the pleasure Of playing a
wonderful "Strad." now the property Of
Mr. Particle, violin collector. An in
teresting history attaches to this instru-
ment. the one-time Duke Of Edinburs
having owned 1t.
George Wilson contributed greatly to
the pleasure Of the evening by highly
artistic accomplishments.
Miss David played. in good style.
Rachmanninoffs &C Minor Prelude
g. s. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Chamber Of Commerce Notes

The board Of directors meeting We'd
nesday was one of the shortest on record
adjournment being taken at $50. Busi-
ness was handled with brief discussion
and action taken on but seven matters.
The chamber will meet tuesday. when
United States Senator Walsh and Com
missioner Louis Brownlow will be the
guests and speakers. Reports are due
from committees and buffet luncheon
will be served.
The committee on parks. highways and
bridges has been called to meet Tuesday
afternoon
About 500 members and friends will
attend the opening ball game Wednes-
day. Seats in the upper stand boxes and
in sections A, c, I. X, n. and e have
been taken to accommodate tho delega'
ton. A few seat tickets ordered BY
members have not been called for. 1t Il
requested that the owners send for these
by Tuesday.
corcoran Thorn. Secretary c. J.
Gockeler, and Secretary Grant spent
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons
fire engine houses to decide
upon the awarding Of the Mcfarland
trophy.
Past President GUIDE has called
meeting OF the Citizens g. 4. r. COM
mittse IN. the New willard Tuesday
morning at II o'clock. M. GUIDE VA
one Of the speakers in the 9. AZ Il
Hall Friday night
Contributions have begun to. come ~
for the expenses OF the COMMITTEES pre-
senting the case Of the District before
the Congregational Commission. One
was resolved yesterday morning from
Hot springs.
vies Prssidsnt Albert schuftsis. who
AAs hesn snlIerlag fsom ptonaine pots
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
PUT TORCH TO BED OF
CHILDREN, POLICE SAY

Cambridge. Mass. April 10 = Harry
Hines. % yeazs old, WAS arrested in Cam
bridge Hospital today, taken to Cam
bridge District Court on a stretcher. and
there held without ball for Q continued
hearing on April % on . charge OF muir
der In burning to death his two chill
drsn, Arthur. years old. and Barbara,
: ut the Hines home In Cambfidgsport
last night.
destroyed his house The police say that
he went home last night. poured HaphthA
q tie BID whsro tie ena1A1n Wpru
aalooo. ~ ct 0xo - = -
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

ON the seas of business requires a
good chart and sure steering through
all kinds of weather.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores have taken
as their chart old-fashioncd straight
forward honesty-every word that ever
Appealed in an O'Donnell advertisement
was 100 per cent true. There has
never been any hair splitting, or any
double meaning to an O'Donnell state
ment. and having taken this policy as
our chart, we have steered according to
1t through all kinds of financial
weather.
We have understated rather than
overstated our reductions. land the pub
Tic knows this to be fact. They know
that ODONNELL reductions are gen.
erous and genuine on standard-grade
goods that are standard priced the
world over.
1t is this policy Of straight steering
which accounts for the smooth sailing
of the ODONNELL business bust
ness so great that the average daily
attendance at ODONNELL'S 904 F.
street store is greater than the average
daily attendance at any Washington
department store.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
HALL GAME HITS
WILSON'S WAR VIEW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

demned by moral law? I am told that
you are a student Of criminology-do
you know Of a single criminal outside
of a number Of those who are deranged.
who has not justified himself In HIS
crimes at the moment Of their commits
sion according to his own twisted and
distorted moral code?
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Mandot and Welsh Matched.

Superior, ws., April lo-On his srrival iu Sn-
rerior, Tommy Walsh manager OF Joe Mandot
who will meet Pal Brown Of Hibbing. Mimi. In
ten-rorihd nodecision bout here tonight. an
nOunced that Mandot matched to meet FREDDY
Welsh the middle of May in Memphis. The New
Orleans. baker boy is scheduled to bsx yohnny
Griffith in the ring May 3
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

of a number of those who are deranged.
who has not justified himself In HIS
crimes at the moment Of their commits
sion according to his own twisted and
distorted moral code?
Questions Morality Of View.
You say it is your duty and duty
to your great nation to wait for the YER
diet of the ultimate tribunal of time. but
Is that brave? Ia it right? Is 1t even
possible: is 1t according to the spirit or
the twentieth century in a country which
(above all others) has claimed and won
the right Of free speech and individual
judgment?
You answer that in the midst OF a
confused world, where no one has the
key to the confusion. the sole duty OF
man is to keep his own spirit l re-
spectfully deny both the premises and
the deduction. The world is in tumult.
but not In confusion. The cause of the
tumult is a violation of the moral code.
and, therefore, it is the duty of all men
to put it down.
But you are statesman as well as
philosopher and you say you have no
desire to be drawn into other people 8
ahairs-to be compelled to fight other
peoples battles. But there are hideous
barbarities which are filling the world
VIII CTlHc-kHcSc are OIHcT pcOpic a.
fairs because passenger ships that are
sunk by submarines (the offal Of fighting
craft after few minutes Of warning
are not American ships and their men
are not American men.
BeIsium c.iiinsto U. 5.
"Is 1t nothing to you as president q
am sure 1t must be much to you as a
mani that defenseiess people have been
murdered because America is not like
Great Britain, bound by an old bargain
to protect the independence Of Belgium
Is It nothing to her as a nation (however
much It may be Americas humane ana
generous subjects) that her country has
been laid waste, that her innocent and
unarmed people have suffered 7unutter-
able outrages. and have ned before the
German soldiers as before ,the plague?
Il say 1t il something to you as q
na4ion; say that the voice which
speaks ito the United States out OF
the depths Of the sea. the voice. that
speaks to her out Of the desolation
Of Belgium 10 louder and more impera-
tive than the voice which spoke to
Britain out Of the old treaty-the
voice Of humanity.
II say. too. that there 10 sense In
which. neutral nstions, which stand
aside and say nothing while cruel
wrongs are in their sight. are guilty
Of than in the second degree before
God and that inasmuch ~ these moral
offensss may often be stopped by con
demnatio the nation that does not
condemn the wrongful, blows that are
dealt pnder her own eyes may even
b aatd TO be preiongtng An unfair
quarrel
-asAvsn ferb.s sh.t any Of y.
-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Puts Ban on Boxing Bouts.

Portland. OreG.. April l0-Chief Of Police John
CLARK put han on all boxing bouts. amateur and
professional. In Portland. The regulations will 70
main in effect until . new city ordinance governing
amateur bouts has been acted upon by the city
commissioner It il alleged that a law permit
ting four-round amateur bouts is being violated By
athletic cluba
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
LOVE AFTER DUTY Is
WAR COURT VERDICT
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

matum that I be placed in fifteen
days arrest / was deprived of my
immediate promotion as an officer in
the Legion of Honor and menaced with
dismissal from the army unless my
wife left Immediately.
II again went to her and cried: Ara
you going? Answer me. yes or no.
mo, no. she replied emphatically,
II I leave you now 1t will be forever
81 saw red. rushed into an adjoining
room, unslung q revolver from the
wall. rushed back and shot her with
out another word"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-09-21
SEVERE PUNISHMENT.
OF Mrs. ChappeH, Of Five Year,
Standing. Relieved By cardui.

1Mt. Airy, N. c.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and I decided to try IL
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. IL did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why
looked so well, and | told them about
Cardui- Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplesSness, and that evcrlaStingly tired
feeIing2
II so, LET us urge you TO give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident il will help you,
Just as il has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardm to-day. You
won't regret l. All druggists
Writ 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. LadIes
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga Tenn. for .Sssci&l
sGtment for women" in CLAIM wrapper. NC. ia