davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
TATE.ss- nT..s-...ooE

" ttGGC LF N@ @GttC OOe
 Whether you need any of this White Naiu=10S OF not. buy Iberiiy. for you1l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

ArilN7. lliLlaItu WlIn tIIUIUIUeftr braid or selfbands-reguar SI25 values for 95c.
 5Oc UniOnSuits 35c
 A genuine bargain in Womens elastic ribbed summer Union Suits low neck. sleeveless umbrella bottom trimmed with lace; sizes 34 to 4O-regular 5Uc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

%1N This offer consists of brOk fE1NG wear including Button BOots c
 2vHbi Mary James, of course there arc - 70 gQ size in the assortment, S2 to S2
 B6 ToUeIs EO.lMe .5s Three for DUG Shi
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
con6tna.ions. including stripes. caecIa

inches wide. Poe quality. per yard l1ae
 ,SDoCf0T ,S01o
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
IU4 TOT W|TD """-I"I U0UI0TI ' ! Do 3i. worth Poe per garment, rice l7lac.
 lNn..

5T S Depleted Lines lords, Slippers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

-- -a-a- LNoran1s Cnnuns Shoe

lines of misses and Girls white canvas foot ords. One Strap and TwoStrap Slippers and ot all sizes m each style-but plenty of every
 values for S175. 5 45c c5s95s5. c,ss5s@ 712c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
RUSSIANS CHECK
TEUTON|C DRIVE
Austro-G German Attempt To Re-
!, capture PrzemysI Fails and
sIays Assume Offensive "a
tAssoci..edF Pros. by r.dsral w,,rr.lo,,,

iAssoctated' Press by Federal wirsloss)
LONDON, June THE great Aus
tro-G German drive in Galicia, with the
object Of recapturing Przemysl, has
been checked, according to the official
reports from Petrograd, and the failure
Of the German plans in the Galician
campaign is said to be comparable to
their failure to pierce the Allies line
for the capture Of Calais and to the
thrice repeated failure to crush the
Russian defense Of Warsaw.
TEUToNIC FURY SPENT
On Sunday, According to the Russian
reports, the height Of the Austro-G Ger
man offensive came, with fierce attacks
against the Russians along the entire
front, the German artillery being con-
centrated against the Przemysl section
Of the Russian line. Assault followed
assault against the Russian lines, which
held firmly, the Teutons being thrown
back time after time, with tremendous
losses.
RUSSIANS ASSUME OFFENSIVE
Yesterday, against the discouraged
divisions of Won Mackensen, the Rus
SLAMS in turned assumed the offensive
all along the front and the Austro- Ger
mans were. driven back, with the loss
Of many prisoners and large number
of guns. The Russians, the Petrograd
dispatches state, cut of number Of
German regiments, which were out to
pieces and forced TO surrender. In all,
the prisoners taken by the Russians
yesterday total over seven thousand.
BERLIN NON -CoRMITTAL
The Berlin offcial dispatches sent out
yesterday are non-committal concer-
ing yesterdays development along the
eastern front, but claim that the fate
Of Premysl is stil unsettled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
President Is Determined To Take Such
Steps AS May Be Necessary To Convince
Berlin That America Will Not Tolerate
Clouding of Issues Raised By Recent Note
PRESS IS INCENSED
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless.)

;. ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless) e
WASHINGTON June 1Such may be necessary to
wv convince Germany that the United States is deeply in earnest
President Wilson is prepared to take. h#Fat r'@.
Whether this Nation shall become the foe of Germany
main her friend, it is for Germany to determine E # -.
When the President said that Germany would be held
strictly accountable" for every American ship lost and
American life sacrificed in campaign of warfare to which TINS
country of its neutral rights could and against
which served notice of protest in advance he meant It.
-. ADMINISTRATION IS DETERMINED &'n
determination present crisis is
FIRST place the go9ernnent win Germany
nca avoidance Of the of humanity and international
which the Lustana besough her give attention
by prompt positive notification that already been Off
cay determined the full and absolute satisfaction Of the United
States that the Lutana unarmed merchant
ship on her Legitimate, peaceful errands #/ ~, -
That she carried ammunition has been admitted from the FIRST
listed in her manifest and the administration feels that
reply this point only reterate that ammunition has always
been conaband of and subject conscaon under the time
honored rules of international law and the practise of
CANADIAN TROOPS CLAUSE ABSURD 4
AS for unyVaranted statement were
aboard the Lusa it wide from the fact that the
only receive with astonshment Germanys assnp
permitting such gross cheat OF neutrality slip past under their
search, incredible yet, connive at it. . :,
So much for the important facts which have escaped the aten
ton of United States"
The second resolve of the President rerate the national
determination make good its word that will hold Germany
ct accountability for the of life and property has suf
fered
AUsTRo-GERMAN ENJOYS WORRIED
President Wilson today though the
ambassador Count Bensto requested interview
his initiative. He will be received Wednesday.
There knowledge of what instructions he have
received but Is admitted the German and the Austrian
basse that both ambassadors disappointed the and
of the German reply alarmed the reception has
met, endeavorng to maintain peace. H.. p j..
In the face of the official German however it is
thought their individual much weight
shaping President Wilson's reply ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
ITALIAN AIRSHIP RAIDS
AUSTRIAN NAVAL BASES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
LONDON, June L. An italian dI-
rigtble yesterday raided against the
Austrian naval base of Pola, shower
ing bombs upon upon the arsenal and
harbor. The damage done Is unknown.
Returning from the raid, the dirigible
attacked Monfalcone, destroying and
damaging large part Of the Austrian
shipping In the harbor. The atrship
returned to her base in Italy un-
scathed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
VANDERBILT MILLIONS s,n
GO TO INFANT HEIRS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess.)
NEW YORK, May 3l.-The bulk Of
the estate Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
who perished in the Lusitania has been
left to the infant children, Alfred and
George, by the second wife. william,
his son by his first wife, is left q trust
of $5,OOO,OOO. The widow is given
So 100000 and the income from fund
of $4,000, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
MAJOR EXECUTED AS SPY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireioss,1
NAoo, Sonora, June Mai, Jose
Acero was executed here yesterday as
a spy, In the presence of-several hun
dred Americans, who had crossed the
line to witness the carrying out Of the
court martial sentence. Acero faced
the firing squad, standing beside the
open grave prepared for his dead body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
Universal Peace Only
Dream of Missionaries
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.)


NEW YORK. june Hilary Pratt udson, president Of the
University Chicago and advocate of international
tion said last night in open
Universal only the dream of vsonaes There
evils than
1T would be than for instance that United
should permit itself helpless before
ons of Power willing force regardless of law, attain
its ends"
Champ Clark speaker of the house representatives said
Kansas City:
The situation has assumed ugly aspect but have
emerged from other difficulties equally the past with
honor untanished and prestige undmnished
will yet be settled amicably."
Continued Page Three)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01

Mexcan us Cease Fighting uman

BBAzIA
Communication With Capital Of Dual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
BRITISH CASUALTIES HEAVY

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON, June Casualty Lists
made public today show that more Of.
fcers Of the British expeditionary force
in Flanders were killed during the first
week in May than at any other time
since the war began. The list contains
the names of 423 killed and 1867
wounded, bringing the total for the
war up to 2699 killed and 6lS3 wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01

Last Previous ouota-
ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
LONDON HAS ZEPPELIN SCARE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelssA)
LONDON, June 1.-zeppelins were
reported early today lowering above
the outlying districts of London. Aero
planes went up to chase them away.
Either they were successful or the re-
port was a false alarm, for no details
have been received of bombs dropped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
TURKS ROUTED BY BRITISH

(ASSociatsd Press by Federal wirslessD
LONDON June L. The Tur
lish forces on the peninsula defending
the forts of the Dardanelles against tho
landing parties Of the Allies have been
sharply defeated with losses Of 1000, as
against British casualties of 800.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
JAPANESE OPPOSITION
STILL PRESSES GRUDGE

TOXIC, May 31.-The ant.govern-
ment party is now directing its fury
against g. shimada, president Of the
house Of representatives, for alleged
abuse Of tho powers Of the gavel. A
resolution calling for the impeachment
Of shimada Is TO be introduced to-.
morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
LEAVE GERMANY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
GENEVA, June lon account Of
the threatening attitute of the German
population toward Americans, and the
growing danger Of rupture between
Germany and America, there Is q stead
lily increasing exodus Of Americans re-
sident In Germany into Switzerland.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
some UNUSUAL NUMBERS
MAKE UP ORPHEUn BILL
Una Clayton in Milk Enforces a
Sociological Lesson Yet Holds Gen.
eral Interest-The Bilfords Grace
full Though a Bit Too Venturesome

The Orpheum this week presents a
clean. varied and exceptionally bright
bill. There is some really good singing
and some numbers that are rather un-
usual.
The Bilfords presented their daring
bicycle act, and the audience, remem-
bering the tragedy that was so nearly
enacted when the trio appeared a few
weeks ago at the Orpheum, showed
plainly that it preferred the graceful,
skillful riding features to the venture
some climbing of stairs by the cyclist,
when he not only endangered his own
life repeatedly, but also the lives of
several others. Alfred Bilford got u
generous amount of applause, but every
one drew breath of relief when the
number ended. The Bilfords are clever
enough to produce an act that can hold
an audience without ieopardizing life.
1t is not easy to produce a skit that
enforces some sociological lesson and
yet holds general interest. Una Clay
ton, in "Milk,' succeeds in doing both.
1t is clever and possesses enough genu-
inc comedy to sugarcoat the moral les
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
Mark Parthemore, S. P. Eby, Josiah H.
Hillegas, Charles F. Clippinger.

Mark Parthemore, S. P Eby, Josiah H.
Hillegas, Charles F. Clippinger.
Uptown District, Eastern Division
Neighborhood executive committee, r.
A. Enders, B. +. Umberger, Charles W..
BURNETT. Neighborhood committee,
Miss Mehring, Mrs. Howard NJ. Grove,
S. 7. Kinsinger, Mrs. Howard NJ Kuhn,
c. H. SPOTS, Mrs. John H. Kreamer,
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Reynolds, Mrs. Albert
Koenig, Miss Margaret NJ. Tyson, Mrs.
II. G. Miller, Mrs. Calvin F. Martz,
Mrs. H. Z. Cless, A. H. Fraim, Mrs.
Robert c. Ward, Mrs. H. c. Claster,
w. F. Sehreadly, P. S. Zimmerman, Mrs.
John Conkling, Seth Barnhart, Mrs. s.
R. Harris, Mrs. Charles BURNETT Mrs.
c. E. Ferry, John Lappley, Mrs. Jessie
Balser, William Smith, John X. Brick.
er, Miss Harriet A. Parker, Mrs. Harry
Leonard, Mrs. Frank l.. Smiley, Frank.
lin P. Brown, Mrs. William H. Buckley,
l.. c. Johnson, Harvey Wagner, Mrs.
Edwin H. Hess, John w. Finton, Mrs
Isaiah Reese, Jr., Adam d. Houtz.
Central District, Western Division
Neighborhood Executive Committee, A.
D. Bacon, Robert w. Hoy, W. H. Mus.
ser. Neighborhood committee, Misses
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26

executive committee, William Jennings,
j. w. Bowman, David Kauffman neigh
brohood committee, DR.. II. NJ. Stine, 7.
B. Wildermuth, Henry Gross, Joseph
Lowemgard, l.. S. Williams, George w.
Bogar, a. S. Patterson, Brook Trout,
Donald Mccormick, c. Ross Boas, B. II.
Wilmer, W. l.. Montgomery, c. Floyd
Hopkins, Joseph II. Wallazz, S. R. Sat
terwaithe, l.. Moog, J. T. Olmsted, d
P. Jerauld, H. c. Ross, George w.
Geistwhite, S. G. Jean, Benjamin
Strouse, Harvey Bair, w. j. Perrin, Ed
ward 5. Marks, p G.. Diener +. B.
Bosch, w. B. McCaleb, Herman Tausig,
G. Bennetts, David Nelson, Carl Dean.
Uptown District, Western Division
Neighborhood executive. committee
Paul Johnson, Horace Whitman, j. P.
Mccullough, B. F. Blough Neighborhood
committee, Farley Gannett, Harry r.
Neale, Paul Hooker, Horace A. Segel-
baum, Frank r, Oyster, j. Clyde Myton,
j. II. Nixon, j. L. Whitaker, Prof f.
+. Downes, A. f. Burkholder, the Rev.
Harry n. Bassler, DR.. c. r. Phillips,
William H. Myers, DR.. John NJ. J. Rau-
nick, w. NJ. Worcester James c..
Thompson, Prof. Martin H. Thomas,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
son that it inculcates.

son that it inculcates.
Mabelle sherman and Arthur Uttry
were good in their bits of musical COM
edy, while Harry Clark S work on tin
banjo was really marvellous. Mack and
Orth, who have been here before, were
quickly recognized when they appeared
with their little comedy entitled 1.-The
Wrong Hero" They have given it in
Harrisburg before, but several new
features were introduced in it last night
that kept the audience in a constant
gale of laughter.
OBrien, Havel and company were
successes as mirth producers, and the
inaugural features of the orpheoscope
held attention better than the orpheo-
scope usually does. Persons everywhere
in the audience were busily employed
picking out faces of their friends in the
inaugural throngs.
The Midget rider and his beautiful
horse shared honors in most enjoy
able number that was entertaining and
daring without being at all dangerous.
The program as whole was thoroughly
enjoyable and had not poor number
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26

Clute, Miss Mary Hanlin, Miss Jean
Rauch, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss
Katharine Reilly, Miss Marjorie Adams,
Miss Charlotte Adams, Miss Dora Bull
lick, William NJ. Mailey, William H.
Kautz, Douglas Royal, Francis II. Hoy,
Jr., Francis C. Neely, j. Snavely, Will
liam Hilton, Stanley Smith, Paul Chad
wick, Fred NJ. Tritle, William Breiting-
er, Charles Boak, Charles Bogar, Mer-
win Walton, William Middleton, Walter
R. Sohn, Earnest Keys, Ramsey Black,
Edgar E. Walton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
Amphibious Forces

The use of naval forces on land is,
OIL course, by no means novel, but not
every one knows that it is direct re.
versal of the policy adopted in the
early days of the navy. Under Crom-
well s rule army officers were placed in
command of war vessels, and the great
Admiral Blake was colonel in the new
model army before he went to sea.
Another notable soldier TO be placed in
command at sea was General Monk,
first Duke of Albemarle, who justified
the transference by winning two great
sea fights against the Dutch.-Dundee
Advertiser.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
No Need to Climb

IT was very wet night, and the last
omnibus was full inside when the con.
ductor asked: "Will any gentleman
ride upon the top to oblige ladys"
There was no response, so the in.
quiry was repeated. But again there
was no reply.
AT last one of the male passengers
remarked: care you sure she is lady
and not a poor woman?n
"Oh, yes, she is lady," said the
conductor without hesitation.
"A well dressed lady9" again asked
the passenger.
yes, thorough well dressed, fash
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
Unhappy Hindu Women

The Hindu holy books forbid a wom-
an to see dancing, hear music, wear
jewels, blacken her eyebrows, eat dain-
ty food, sit at a window or view her
self in mirror during the absence of
her husband and allow him to divorce
her if she has no sons, Injuries his prop
erty, scolds him, quarrels with another
woman or presumes to eat before he
has finished his mesl.-Liverpool Mer-
curry.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26

Boys Winter Hats Reduced
Odd styles and broken sizes of Boys Winter the
January Clearance Sale at Half Price There are close ON TO
100 hats the special lot and all are to be found ON the
table If your boy needs hat it will pay YOU TO get if
here. All high grade hats from regular stock including
large variety of styles and fabrics
Dives, Pomeoy Floor FontTbree Ee,aors
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
Her Advantage

IF you keep on, Willie, you II soon
know as much as your teacher" said
the minister patronizingly.
Huh! y exclaimed Willie. "I'd
know as much now as she does if I
looked at the book all the time like she
does. Chicago News.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
Less Than Sc Pound for Sugar In 49c
Sale Occurring Tomorrow In the Mid
Week Grocery Event

- cases juicy Florida or
anges, dozen, loe
Is cases fancy Florida or
anges. the large size; do5-
en-, <"t
Lake Helen" grape fruit
the finest grown, go. oc
for zoe
Lake Helen" grape fruit
large size, &c; ( for 25e
California lemons, the
large, juicy variety, dozen
I3c
Black Arabian dates. H.,
Ice
Large Santa Clara prunes'
= lbs, .......... -'t
New bright Muir peaches,
. lbs, .. SOFT
Fancy pack apr.cots, lD.'
IJc
San Jose extra large
prunes, the finest, so to ID,
ID, '.'' iHc
Sultana raisins, pkg, I3c
None Such mince meat,
pkS., ....s.. .''s..' - ioc
New glacc citron, lh., 2ic
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26

time it had in it the ring of triumph.
For triumph it is, a triumph of
science; none greater has the past
generation witnessed.
Within a short time, when the
final tests and adjustments have
been made, the gateways of this
mighty wire span will be thrown
open to the public. This achieve
ment has involved the work of a
corps of $50 engineers and scientists;
Improvements, great and small in
every piece of telephone plant and
apparatus; vast expenditure of
money; all contributing to convey
the tiny voice impulses one seventh
of the distance round the globe.
But it is a triumph in greater
sense. Back Of and beneath 1t all is
the spirit of SERVICE, the observance
of public need and the untiring, un-
sveroing energy sOhich has its focus on
the achievement of the required end
despite all seeming impossibilities.
That's the spirit of the Bell System
organization, which justifes the gen
erous measure of confidence and
reliance that has been placed upon
it by the American people.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26

lonable lady y said the conductor.
Then | should think she can afford
to take a>cab home,' said the passen.
ger.-London Mail.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
District Committees

Central District, Eastern Division
Neighborhood executive committee, E.
Moeslein, Frank C. Sites, w. E. Orth;
neighborhood committee, in part, O..
Benitz, Calder B. Shammo, William
Moeslein, Miss Bertha Brinton, the Rev.
William Z. Tomkinson, Lawrence Wills
bach.
Commercial District-Neighborh
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
CITY CANVASSED
FOR war RELIEF
Continued From First Page.

sewing machines. Tea, five cents, will
be served to boost the funds.
Orders for special goods, such as
towels, napkins and such, are desired
from citizens. Expert seamstresses are
now working for the committee, and
they are capable of doing exceptionally
fine work. Cost prices only will be
charged
A woman whose husband hasn t
worked since Christmas and who had
small work before that came in for ma
terials. She turned in some very neat
ly sewn clothes and when, asking
more, told how she had instructed her
husband in the art until he has at
tanned the ability to make exceptionally
fine work. She had "day's work -
four days week, but had Il famil" OF
five. She got other work.
The collectors of funds are divided
as follows:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26

NEW YORK to San Francisco
~ in a fifteenth of second! A
few hours since, the voice of man,
for the first time in history, leaped
in single bound from the Atlantic
to the Pacific! Thus have the
dreams of the early telephone pio-
neers come true!
What a short time it seems since
Alexander Graham Bell heard the
voice of his assistant, Watson, come
feebly over taVo miles o. aOire from
Cambridge to Boston. Within the
week, DR.. Bells voice has answered
that same Watson's voice over 34oo
miles of line from one coast to the other.
Down swept that voice over the
copper wires from New York through
the outskirts of Philadelphia, up and
down over the Alleghenes into Pitts
burgh and on past the windy city of
Chicago, across the plains through
Omaha and up over the snow-capped
peaks to Denver Then on, swifter
than light to Salt Lake City and out
across the foothills of the Rockies to
the Golden Gate City of the Pacific!
That voice of forty years ago
was anxious and hesitant. This
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-26
The Book Dept. Offers a
New List of Fiction at SOC

These are great nights to stay indoors with
good book-there ism t dull story in the
whole list given here-every one of them is
now SOC.
Peg o. My Heart. The Return of the
The Woman. might Wind
The Land of Promise. Brand Blotters
Years of Discretion n1..,
He Comes UP Smiling.
Fine Feathers. The Texas Ranger.
The Key to Yesterday. The Wasp.
Paid in Full. The Broad Highway.
The Lure. The Prodigal Judge.
Alias 1.-THE Night The Secret Garden
Wind" Aunt Jane of Kentucky
ves Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-11
TOURNEY QUEEN
TO Be CROWNED

Felo Turner has announced his in
tention of browning the Queen of
Love and Beauty at the tournament,
to be held at Palmetto Beach on Fri
day, August 9th. And Felo has a
way of accomplishing what he sets
out to do. There is one thing that
stands in his way however, and that
is the fact that John Meyer has also
announced it as his intention and
privilege to crown the queen of the
tournament, himself.
This might be all very well if these
two were to have all the track to
themselves, but unfortunately, there
are a number of clark horses" and
when these come in on the home
stretch the Queen of Love and Beauty
may find her knight among these
loyal subjects.
The entries are coming in rapidly
and there is a great deal of interest
in the tournament, which promises to
develop into very spirited contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-11

siveiy that Pensacola has money and
wants to invest it. Another thing
that goes very far ~ prove that PEN
sacola is not bankrupt, is the fact
that it has recently been estimated
that every fortieth person in Pensa-
cola owns an automobile. Now auto
mobiles cost money, and the fact that
so many machines are owned in Pen
sacola, goes to show two things-that
there is money here to put into not
only the necessities of life, but the
Injuries Of life, and that there are a
great many people who have discov-
cred that Pensacola is a mighty good
place to spend the summer, if one
happens to own . touring car.
With the new activity at the navy
yard, which will bring money to Pen
sacola, strong banking institutions,
people with money who are looking
for safe investments, and people who
have not only the necessities, but the
comforts Of life, it looks as if Pensa-
cola is notionly facing an era Of pros
perity, but has already found good
share, in spite of Mister Hard Times.