davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Dec. 10, 1914.

Dec. 10, 1914.
Allies won three-day battle on
the tys.
French gained in the st. MihleI
region.
Germans were defeated In the
Mlawa region.
Austrian right wing, driven Into
Bosnia by Serblans, was attacked
by Montenegrins.
Brussels and suburbs decided
20 pay fine to Germans.
italian artiIerymen Of older
classes called out.
Antiwar demonstrations by WON
en- of konak and Erzerum, Turkey.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

The war department at Washington
has begun its investigation of the mys-
FERROUS death of Lieutenant Colonel
Bromwell at Honolulu with a view Of
determining whether he was a victim
of Japanese spy. A report was re-
ceived by the department saying that
Bromwell had committed suicide.
A vigorous protest is being prepared
by the state department at Washing
ton against the removal by the French
cruiser Descartes of Germans and
Austrians from the American steam
ships Carolina, Coamo and San Juan
on the high seas.
II rests with Austria to say whether
there will be break with the United
States within the next few days. The
state department at Washington made
public the text of it's note to Austria
on the sinking of the Italian steamship
Ancona in the Mediterranean on No
vember Z, with the loss of several
American lives. The note gives plain
notice that unless the demands of the
United States are met promptly
friendly relations between the two
governments will be broken off.
American railways have grown to
such an extent that the interstate COM
merce commission is unable to cope
with the problems presented in con-
nection with its duties of regulating
common carriers and sees as the best
remedy for this situation an enlarge
ment of the membership of the body,
according to the annual report of the
commission to congress at Washing
ton.
Increased facilities for keeping the
United States from being drawn into
the maelstrom of the European war
and more specific authority for the
punishment of persons who jeopardize
American neutrality are the principal
needs of the arm of the government to
be met by the present congress, ac-
cording to the recommendations con-
tanned in the annual report of Attor-
ney General Thomas w. Gregory,
which was laid before congress at
Washington.
Senator Hoke Smith, Democrat, de.
handed that congress at Washington
investigate Great Britain's interior.
ence with neutral trade. and Senator
Lodge, Republican, replied with de-
mand that any investigation include
the loss of American lives. Both res
olutions were referred to the foreign
relations committee.
Great Britain gave in to the United
States in the cases of the American
steamers Hooking and Genesee Am
bassador Page at London cabled tho
state department at Washington that
the British foreign Office had notified
him that the orders reQuisitioning the
two vessels would be cancelled pending
prize court proceedings.
President Wilson's expressed wish
that presents be omitted on the coca.
sion of his marriage to Mrs. Norman
Gait on February Is has been without
effect There is a constant flow of
wedding gifts.
Representations have been made
by the United States to Great Britain
in regard to the action of the British
auvi1farv cruiser Raralong I'm alta cking
a German submarine and killing prac-
tically the entire crew of the under
water craft.
Austria is charged with responsible.
ity for the ubmarine attack on the
Standard Oil tanker Petrolite. flying
the American flag, in the first official
report on that incident, which was re-
ceived at Washington from American
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Dec. 10, 1914.
Allies occupied Roulers.

Allies occupied Roulers.
Heavy fighting in Lille and near
Arras.
Russians won in GaIlcla between
Sanok and Lisko.
Austrians announced capture Of
Piotrkow and Przedborz.
Turks In Asia Minor were re-en
forced.
Russian Black sea fleet sank two
Turkish ships.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Sporting

Joe Stecher. Nebraska aspirart to
worlds wrestling championship, won a
hardly contested match with Paul
Martinson of Chicago in two straight
falls at Sioux City. Time, 20:35 and
l1:40.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

Mayor George E. Ellis of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. ordered Police Commits
sioner Carroll to rigidly apply the
Michigan blue law passed in 1852.
Sunday all places of business except
drug stores we're ordered closed and
all except theater managers obeyed the
mandate.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Domestic

Real prosperity is sweeping the en-
tire country in the opinion of the pres
idents of six of the largest life insur-
ance companies in the United States
at New York.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Personal

Mrs. Norman Gait, fiancee Of Presi
dent Wilson, is wearing bar pin OF
diamonds, the gift of the president.
Lieut.. Col Charles 8. Bromwell,
head of the army engineer corps at
Honolulu, T. H., shot and killed him
self. Mrs. Bromwell and their daugh.
ter are in the United States. For
several years he was military aid to
President Roosevelt. He was forty.
six years old and was born at New
port, Ky.
Rear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow died at
the Gotham hotel in New York. Apo
plexy caused his death. Admiral Lud'
low was in his seventy-fourth year.
He was born at Islip, l.. l.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

Charles P. Cummings, superinten-
dent of public schools at Lansing,
Mich, and one of the states best
known educators, accidentally shot
himself with a shotgun. He may not
recover.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

The first shipload of condensed
milk, lard and rice which is to be sent
to the children of Germany and Aus.
tria as first class mail has been turned
over to the post office department at
New York.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

Austria is charged with responsible.
ity for the ubmarine attack on the
Standard Oil tanker Petrolite. flying
the American flag, in the first official
report on that incident, which was re-
ceived at Washington from American
Consul Mason at Algiers.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Optimistic Thought.

Every man is arrogant or humble,
according to his fortunes.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

Everett p. Ketchum, Yale gradu-
ate and a wealthy lawyer of New
York, took the stand in the suit of
his wife, Mrs. Ada Brown Ketchum
70, separation. He testified the
heaven kiss" was an uninterrupted
two-hour performance.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

Representations have been made
by the United States to Great Britain
in regard to the action of the British
auxiliary cruiser Baralong in attacking
a German submarine and killing prac
tically the entire crew of the under.
water craft.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16
Washington

The war department at Washington
has begun its investigation of the mys-
FERROUS death of Lieutenant Colonel
Bromwell at Honolulu with view OF
determining whether he was a victim
of a Japanese spy. A report was re-
ceived by the department saying that
Bromwell had committed suicide.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

President Wilson made two regular
speeches at Columbus, o. The presi-
dents afternoon speech was delivered
before chamber of commerce men,
bers. In it he urged American bust
ness men to mobilize their resources
that the United States might be pre-
pared to play a more important part
in the worlds affairs and bring about
justice after the present war. The
evening address was az the convention
of the committee on church and coun-
try life.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

A vigorous protest is being prepared
by the state department at Washing
ton against the removal by the French
cruiser Descartes of Germans and
Austrians from the American steam
ships Carolina. Coamo and San Juan
on the high seas.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

One workman was killed and fifteen
toilers were injured by an explosion
in the plant where the Bethlehem
Steel company at South Bethlehem,
Pa. was making she'll fuses for the
entente allies of Europe. A spark
set off powder.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

President Wilson's expressed wish
that presents be omitted on the coca.
sion of his marriage to Mrs. Norman
Gait on February IS has been without
effect. There is a constant flow of
wedding gifts.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-16

The plant of the "a Crosse (Wis.)
Knitting works, rushed with war or
ders for the allies, was partially de-
stroyed by fire. WITH $4,000 loss.
Evening star., 1915-08-01
TWENTY-EIGHT SPACES SOLD.
F S for National Food Show Here
Are Progressing.

Twenty eight booth spaces for the
TN National Food Show ana Indus
l iai Exposition. to be held at Con-
ut,on ball November | to l3, have
a, "a sold, according to AN announce
Liade Yesterday by Perry +.
. ''!S. -cretary of the Retail Grocers'
-.-.-i,e Association, who returned
.,.teruay flom trip TO Philadelphia, /,
%.w Yo and Boston in the interest
the . .JW
u Patrick declares manufacturers
- Jobbers are taking interest in the
9" .n.S exhibition, and that morc space
. U--u disposed of .or the show at
rs az ance period than ever before in
history OF the Srocers association.
.asaington show has been ap-
! ed ~ the New York Manufacture
:. Exchange, the commodities of
vi c. viii be represented at a large
: Cotl in the center of the hall The
,ut. :.cj for the booths and decorations
.ras been let to Marshall Rea of this
city
Evening star., 1915-08-01
To Observe Thirtieth Anniversary

Arrangements now are being COM
p!eted for observing the thirtieth an
niver.ary of the work of the Church
os Our Redeemer Lutheran) under the
l,slstorate of Rev. d. L. Wis1man.
which is to be held beginning with
Sunday. august S. II is expected that
three dayh of services will -e decided
upon and Ahe two subsequent dates an
Dounced later.
Evening star., 1915-08-01
Thousands Of Guaranteed RUGS

The makers introduce patterns annually-and
discard Others In instances the old attraC
tive than the new. This August sale will be evi-
dence of the fact and that bargain prices linked
with Rugs guaranteed fully as if at regular quo
tatlOnS.
Evening star., 1915-08-01
Ne

These two
give some idea,
this August s.
The Post d
section inclu|
of kitchen need
the year. |
The Herald
tion-tells Of ]
China Closets Il
prices.
The Tines.
lng's edition.
attractions moi
mornings-paps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
RAILROAD IS LOSER IN
LAND GRANT CONTEST

Portland. ore. Dec. 25--An equity
of 81 ~ an acre ia the 2,300, 900
acres Of land constituting the oregon
and California land grant is tho sole
right AND interest of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company therein. UNI
der "a decree entered IN the Federal
Dislr.st Court here recently Ib cAecu-
tioIf OF u decision OF the j uited states
Supreme Court
Tho form of decree submitted hy
the representative Of the Attorney
general WAS adopted The form sub
mjtted hy counsel for the southern
Pacific Company was rejected IN toto.
Under the decree the southern
Pacific Company is temporarily en~
Joined from selling any OF the lands at
amy price, and permanently rHjpjaed
from selling them AT At greater price
than S 80 an acre, or TO persons other
than boua-hde settlers. Costs OF the
suit are assessed against the southern
Pacific Company which i4 further On
Joined from removing or dtsposing OF
timber or minerals now on and in the
lands until Congress shall have had a
rca sonable opportunitF to enact leg
lslatiou for disposal Of the lands / ?
Congress fails SO TO act Within SIX
months the Southern Pacific Com
pauv il given perm ission 20 apply for
"a modification o. tie decree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DECEMBER 90

by taxes which place the burden on
the poor
"tsp We hold with the president
that the time has come to devotion
the Monroe Doctrine. with its inner
on. dangers and difficulties. into u
real Pan-American union, aud there
fore urge that "A fifth Pau-AmeriCan
conference be called carly in 1915,
am. that our delegates TO that con
feren nee he instructed to recommend
u true democratic federation OF the
twenty-one American republics in the
interest of peace aud republican
ideals.
go We hold that the questions at
isSap bat ween America ana the Orient
are important and complex, and.
therefore. urge. as rational APP
preach to their solution, the APP
pointmeHt Of an expert commission.
rel resentjnE America. japan and
China to study these questions and
make recommendation to the various
countries involved, after considering
all interests concerned local, nation
al and International
The committee wants 10 raise a
budget which will permit II 70 put
speakers into tho field to meet the
propaganda Of the various 'prepar-
edaees'' organizations. 1t states that
Henry Ford is not financing II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
FIRST LtDY Of LAND"
WILL DE SEEN JANUARY I
WIN Appear Oficialiy for First Time
At Reception to Be Given Pant
American Scientific Congress-

Washington, Dec 25-The frst
social function at which the new mis-
tress Of the White House will appear
officially az the First Lady OF the
Land" will be the reception that Prcsi-
dent Wilson IL TO give on the night
of January in honor of the delegates
10 the Second Pan-AmeriCan Scientific
Congress, which opens here on Mon
day december ~ for a thirteen
day Meeting The President and Mrs
Wilson will not return to Washington
until January 3, four days before the
date of the reception. but the invita-
tons to the United States and Latin
American delegates and their families
Will have been issued in the mean
time and elaborate pre- parations
initiated.
Besides being the initial number
on the White House calendar OF social
functions for the winter the event in
honor of the delegates will be the
first Pan American Reception ever
held In the executive mansion. In
times past the White House winter
program usually started with New
Years reception to which the general
public was invited his being Follow
ed at intervals by the annual dipio-
matte corps reception. the congress
sionai. the Army~and- NaVI and the
judicial re option. tnasWuch as there
Will he no New Year grace ption this
season n public will uat have IA
opportunity To shake the hand Of Re
pres dents bride; but Washington
society = Interested nv tt7e prospect
OF seeing her soon fot 'he FIRST time
standing AT the President left side
and heading tho line Of "a Gfnet aides.
The number of invitations, however,
is to he lmf+ed. for there will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
SAYS we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are OF
untold blessing to humanity, The lat
est application of It's untiring research
is the recommendation that II is as
necessary to attend to internal sani-
tation OF the drainage system of the
human body as 1t is to the drains OF
the house.
Those of US who are accustomed TO
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache stuffy from cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath. acid stom-
ach can, instead. feel az fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole OF the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
- Everyone. whether aifae. sick or
we'll should. each morning before
breahfas; drink a glass ef-feal hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in II to wash from the
stomach. liver and bowels the pre-
yious days indigestihle waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire almentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on All empty stomach is
wonderfully inNigorating, IT cleans
out all the sour denominations. gases,
waste and acidity. aud gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
phosphsted hot water is quietly ex-
tracing a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for Il
thorough flushing Of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic
stiffness; others who have saflow
skins blood disorders and sickly COM
plexions are urged 10 get quarter
pound of limestone phosphate FROM
the drug store, This will cost very
little. hut is sufficient to make any
one a PRONOUNCED crank on the SUIT
Ject of Internal sanitation.-Alv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
other things, but in your building
build character. for you will he bis
10y and crown of rejoicing in that day

When. congregations nc'or break up
And Sabbaths never end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26


And. my brethren, when he went,
this church lost great man. but she
lost more. she lost devoted friend, a
friend who gave HIS life for you, a
frisn nd who loved you everywhere, and
all the time. You will place tablet
on these walls to commemorate his
name, and that will be good 1t
ought To be there. You MAJ build n
chapel or mission somewhere In this
town and call it ''rhe Dunaway Mem
orial Chapel" and that ] would like
at some future time to see done, but
after all, the greatest memorial you
car build to him is yourselves. Ii he
could know that the boys and girls
he baptized, the men and women he
led to Christ were loval and devoted
Christians, doing their best for their
church and Sunday School, leading
exemplary and upright Christian
lives. loyal TO Christ everywhere and
all the time II would ate the greatest
monument he could have. Build these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
CAPTAIN CHARLES r. BLAND
IL Ill IN PORTSNOt III

Portsmouth, Va Dec 25.--Captaiu
Charles n Bland Commonwealth s
Attorney Of the Cit, Is confined to his
home. in Dinwjddie and King Streets,
by illness.
He contracted Il deep cold several
days ago. and his condition is such at
present that he has been Obliged TO
remain In hts room His friends fear
tina. he may be threatened with an
attack Of pneumonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
INTERNED GERMANS
INTENDED sEEN ICES

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 25.--officors and
men of the German auxiliary cralis-
erS, kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz
t,itel Friedrich interned at the Nor
folk navy yard, were allowed to
leave the navy yard and attend
Christmas Day service ia Norfolk
churches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

cnt the meat from The boue tnoRS
enc with little onion. ono elnvaS
Of garlic, parsley, a little thyme. sattsSs
black pepper and paprika Mix with
two eggs ard fine bread crumbs. PtStS
the chopped breast mixture back orls
the bone. Place i'm baking dishsa
pour over some drtpping2. Sprinkiezs
with flour. and bake unsss brown.
Serve with sour nppi" compotc.--ssl
The Mothers Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Columbia TO Get seven Millions.

New Y ork Dec. 22.~-That the
estate left bv Amos Emo ss likely 70
amount - $4,000. zoe. "a estimated
by his heirs ut law Instead Of less
than $40 100000. as computed by Emo
himself when ne made his will leav-
ing the bulk Of his property 20 Column
bia University. was disclosed IN me
surrorates court to-day when list
Of his securities was filed by the tenn
norarv administrators, Luc'us n.
Beers, william T. Emo. and william
Mitchell
Provided rhc win fled for pro-
bate October is stands In the face OF
the contest being made Try Mr. Fno's
next of kin. Columbia Tniversity's
share Of the estate Will be about ST.
coo. 600. according 10 today conn
putations The will provides that
Columbia ia to receive the residuary
Of the estate. which on the basis of a
total estate Of about $40 .0oe GEO WIS
estimated at s2no0,o 600,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
uc<rorv Company Distributes Checks

NcCrory Company Distributes Checks
On Friday night, December -, al
the salesgirls IN the McCrory Five and
Ten Cent store who have been In the
employ OF the company wear 81
more received from the New York Of
ice Christina. checks ranging from
S. % SIS in accordance with the
regular custom OF the McCrory Com
pany at all their stores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

ct his monument his real monu-
mcnt--be a living. spiritual, mouu-
ment I call upon you, my brethren
and sisters, in the name of your dead
pastor. 70 give yourselves and your
no 4seholds afrcsh and anew TO your
church and your God 20 that when
you stand among the unnumbered
throng on that fair morn Of morns
this pastor may take you by the hand
and lead You 10 the feet of Jesus and
say Master, this is my son in the
gospel ! led him 10 Thee, and what
ever he has done for Thee, place
so'ne of ii to my account"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
WILL BE TRIED
IN BIG RAPm|

Roy s. McHenry. who served "a
days in the House o; Correction To
collecting money for photographs, e.
advance, which he never delivers
was arrested as he left the wok
house. Saturday morning. and ~
taken to Big Rapids by Sher1
Charles H. Kanehl, OF that city, g.
trial on the charge Of working thu
same game on several students -
the Ferris institute. 4k3'
McHenry, while here. was 'omcIak
photographer" at one Of the amuseY
ment parks. Most of the complaint4
against him were filed by memoer1
OF Oddfellow lodges, TO whom A.
sold" many group pictures that ~
failed TO deliver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
VICTIM OF CAR
is IDENTIry

Jacob KlepaikL Of No - nh1e
ave.. Hamtramck. called at
county morgue. Saturday Snngu1
and identified the body Of the ~
foreigner who was killed. Tn
NC rning. at Clay and oaklao1-el
as that OF his cousin. vasyf M
kow, % years old. Of No. 11E 0Q1
Son-ave. Hamtramck. -
Nazarkow, a carpenter co1froc(@
was riding TO work on his b)bH1 -
when he was struck by alstree< -
and so badly injured that he die
shortly afterwaid. His long ebse1o|
from home caused inquiriea Ia
led to his Identification.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
Marriage Licenses

oscar KuImer. 20; caYa,yA
Bsrt +. swern. 80. Maniiia. =. a
Nellie Potter. a. Lima. Q.
Louis Otto, 80: Anna Evan. Sy.a.Ix$
wawrzyniec Doiot. rs; Joseph Q
Adam Bulas. Is; zona I.ewandsI
ski. 10. sz4
tonina ' WitkowsRs. 20. Hsmtrsme} Il
Nicholas Boz. 20; Katherine Frl
Eugene w. Plummer. a., pstre
Fred w smiling. Is; GLADYS
Joseph Rheinhart. -; Louise -
:, Matthias IAN Haok'saet. 81 End!
Bolesiaw Kuzesh. a.; Anna rSql
stan,slsw KoruawskL -; Arr
xrthu! e. smeck. 80; Helen
walter A. Gardner. .s. Dstrol1
Bessie Colgrove. rs. NorthampteM
Frank starzyk, 20, Detroit: sop,
Matysa1ek. 70. Hamtramck
Dimietan Ruias. rs; vrSDss c.
.,, S,:r s :, c. omein'r. 49, ns'i'y
william Billions. 20; Ellen Dsy91k
Rupert C. Hutter. 20; Edith BOWEN
Is sxlR
Waite, J. Forrest. -; charieta g.
Jozek szynesak. "a: Mary Stsw>o7
fs W.
Marc B. Thomas. 81; Mauds
Andrew Straw. Fl. Boston. Mssa$
Rhea II. Mills. 23. Detroit.
Clyde p. Johnston. "a. D0tro19t
Alma c. Reader. "a, Novi. Mich. .
William M. weeker. %: Louioo
House. 10.
John Bachusz, Is; Anna Kutashos
Eugene b. Pyke. -; Eva YounG
2e
Joe Dozbaz, %; Julia Markowiek
e.
Loui. H. Marienthal. 81; Bessie ~
Orms. rs.
walter Krochmal. Is; Rosie KawA,
10
John j. Sullivan. ~: Anetha HodG.
ems. 80. *
Casper schweighardt. 40; Josephino
Thaler, 80. IA
Duncan J. McNab, 81. Grand Rap&
ids: Alexandrine c. Brodhead. 81
same. XVI,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
Here are Your spectacIss.

The ST. vincert de Paul society5
OF Brooklyn, n. Y. by way Of eelS
vice to the people, looks over H.
city's waste to recover articles tnoX
have been thrown away unint4
tionally. Things found last yo
ranged from a $500 roll Of bills O.
solid gold watch in an old ~
pocket, to two healthy spec1me
of the rubber plant. Bundles
laundry are the most frequent ito