davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
NEWARK GIRL
WANTED TO SEE
MOVIE WHARF"
ve-Year-OId Theresa Rum
nell Leaves Home-caught
in New York.

Twelve-year-old Theresa Rummell.
member cf a weil-to-do family at 1f3
Third avenue. ran away from home
yesterday afternoon with fifteen cents
in her pocket in search of the wonder
full woman wizard who makes great
s4s8 vfef actresses out Of little girls.
Theresa spent most Of her time az
the movies and cherished a desire
to lead the life of wonderful adven-
ture she saw depicted ON the screens
and also to be the center Of the never
ending admiration and applause of
the thousands who attend picture
shows.
She felt certain that she could do
the wonderful stunts required of a
queen of the movies If she could
only find the person who conducted
the picture making establishments
and one day last week at show she
met girl of her own age who gave
her the information.
The other girl said she was Ange-
lima DeLorsa, but did not tell Tessie
her name. She did say however, that
Miss. Grace Connor of 500 Broadway,
was the one to see to get a place in
the pictures. Tessie never stopped to
think that perhaps Angelina invented
the name and address but accepted
both as authentic.
Left After Dinner.
After she washed the dinner dishes
Yesterday afternoon Tessie put on the
new cloak just completed for her by
her sister, rs. Mary Tebolt, and
with all clean clothes left the house.
Taking a Plank Road car to Jersey
City ate up ten of the fifteen cents
she had and the trip across the ferry
used up the rest.
Tessie found her way without much
trouble to 900 Broadway, an office
building where none of the persons
about ever heard of Miss Grace Con-
nor. Tessie decided that probably
Miss Connor was not at her office
Sundays. but would be there week
days, and that she would wait for
her and meantime employ one of the
numerous devices she had thought up
or seen on the screens for securing
food and shelter
s-',e walked block each way from
Broadway and into Lafayette street.
not much frequented in the part Tes-
sic came to. In front of factory
building she found a coal hoe with
the lid partially off. and she decided
that she would enter the Dutldlng
quietly by way of the coal hole. as
she had seen one or two of her favor
ties do.
Went Down Coal Hole
She went down the coal hole, but
found it led to nowhere in particular
and besides was not just what she
expected, and she decided to quit
there for more alluring place to
spend the night Accordingly she
made her way to the sidewalk again,
and two women passing were attract
ed by the strange sight of the girl
climbing out of the coal hole.
Thinking the girl had met with an
accident the women questioned her
and learned what her real errand
was. Tessie did not get down to facts
at once, however. saying at first that
she came to New York in she au-
tomobile of Mrs. James.
Finally she told the truth. however,
and was sent to the rooms of the
Children's Society, and her parents
were notified. Her sister, Mrs. Te-
bolt. went to New York today to
bring Tessie home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
M'K|NNEY WILL
NOT SUSTAINED

Writing an opinion as vice-ordinary
IN the Prerogative Court of New Jer-
sey, Chancellor Howell today
IL, n the Orphans Court, who re-
f,,sed to admit to probate the will of
rrederika G. Mckinney, who died
June 23, 1914.
Mrs. MCKINNEY executed the will
the day before she died, and while
she was suffering from oedema OF
ne ,ings. BY the terms Of the will
her grandson, Charles r. Mckinney,
> Ia wver of this city, was cut Off from
,,articipafion in her estate. The prop
ertv' which is at 370iz and S76 Plano
street. this city, was, by the terms
Of The win, devised TO Francis +. NC
Kinney, who was known az Ais' INC
Kinney's adopted son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
BULGARS REACH
GREEK BORDERAT
SEVERAL POINTS
One Report Says Greeks Are
Massing to Resist an
Invasion.
GlEVGELl AND DORIAN
OCCUPIED BY BULGARIANS
Two British Divisions Reported
Annihilated-AII Serbia Is
Held by Foes.
GIEvGELl AND DORIAN
OCCUPIED BY BULGARIANS
By the Assoelatsd Press.

ATHENS, Dec. Bulgarian ad-
vance guards have reached the Greek
frontier at several points in their pur-
suit of the retreating Anglo French.
Their movements, according to salo-
niki dispatches this afternoon, are
being closely watched by Greek mill
tary. No official statement is obtain
able here as TO what course the gov
ernment intends to follow If the Bull
gars cross the border.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
SAYS AUSTRIAN CHARGE,
BARON ZWEIDINEK, HAS
ASKED FOR PASSPORTS
5000, 900 RECRUITS
ANSWERED DERBY,S
PLEA, LONDON HEARS
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Dec. 1s.-That at least
100000 men have answered Lord
Derby's call for volunteers was the
report In official circles today, fol-
lowing the close OF England's
greatest recruiting campaign.
Definite figures will not be OBJ
tainabie until Lord Derby's report
TO Premier Asquith is made public.
but it was reported that Lord
Derby will tell the parliamentary
committee On labor tomorrow that
the campaign was a success and
that coBscription is not likely in
the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
BY the United Press.

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville,
L. ID. Dec. 13.-The conquest of Ser
bia has been completed. The Anglo
French forces have been driven COM
pletely from Serbian soil.
General Todoroc's Bulgarian army
has occupied Doiran and Gievgeli,
the last Serbian cities held by the
expeditionary forces, it was officially
announced this afternoon. Two Eng
lish divisions were annihilated in the
final fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
City Clerk Has Birthday;
Gets Bouquet of Roses

CITY Clerk Alexander Archibald was
forty-six years old today. and when
he reached his Office in city HAL
found forty-six American Beauty
roses on his desk with card express
inc the congratulations of the mem-
bers of his office staff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
BY the Associated Press.

SALONIKI. Greece, Dec. 1S Cvia
London, 11.29 a. m.)-The newspaper
''LiOpinion asserts that Bulgarian
troops are preparing to cross the
Greek frontier and that Greek troops
are moving toward the threatened
point, apparently with the object of
disputing a Bulgarian invasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
CONSCR|pT|ON FOR US.
IS PROPOSED IN BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA policy
Of conscription for the United states
citizen army is proposed in a bill in
troduced this afternoon BY Chairman
Chamberlain. Of the Senate military
affairs committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
sos VESSELS SUNK
BY SUBMARINES OF
TEUTONlc POWERS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. -, 10:3o a. n.--
German and Austro- Hungarian sub
marines TO date have sunk sos ships,
according to news dispatch from
Berlin. Tho total tonnage Of the
vessels sunk is givcn as a11ySl9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
By the United Press.

ATHENS, Dec. 13.-Anglo- French
troops have been retreating across the
Greek frontier since early Saturday,
according to information received by
the Greek military authorities today.
Gieygeli is reported to--have been
tcontinued ON Page 8. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
BY the United Press.

SALONIKI, Dec. I3.-Evacuation of
Gievgeli and Dioran, Serbia. by the
allies was confirmed in dispatches re-
ceived here today. The Bulgars are
reported five miles from the Greek
frontier. slowly following the expe-
ditionary forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
WAR ON FORD PEACE SHIP;
SPLIT ON WILSON POLICY
AS PLEA GOES TO RULERS

s. Mcclure Judge Lindsey and Others Bak Resolution
condemning Presidents Preparedness Program Some
Threatening to Quit Observation-Disclosures Message Asking
Truce Pending Conference Is Sent to Warning Nations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-13
Another British Steamer sunk

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec, Is d:06 y. NIL
THE British steamer Pinegroye has
been sunk. Her crew was saved.
The Pinegrove, 2.s47 tons gross and
s12 feet long, was built in 1895 and
owned In Glasgow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
BUSINESS AND MERE SENTIMENT
(NeW York American.)

lNeW Ofk AmerlChn.)
 From Chicago comes the information that the Eastland. remodelled and re- named. vii soon be sent to another port and used once again in the ex- Cursion business. She had been re- modelled once in the interest of safe ty' before the frightful accident in which more than 1,400 people. mostly women and children. lost their lives. The new remodelling is promised to be more complete, and as the pitiful cries of those whom she dragged down to death will no longer ring through her cabins, and her identity will be largely lost through the change of name, cold -heared business proposes to make her once again pleasure ship and reap from her a profit, regardless of her past.
 Sentiment is perhaps an empty thing. Business is the great god of the day. It may be weakness to protest that a charnel house called a theater, or steel coffin called an excursion boat should not be still dedicated to pleasure after having inflicted on hun dreds of happy homes immeasurable woe. But we could wish that in cases such as these a decent regard for the feelings of fellow men would lead the owners of such properties to accept any financial loss rather than to so outrage the reasonable sensibilities of humanity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
MEN FOR THREE YEARS WAR.
 Ueslie's.)

Germany is credited with producing about 500.000 recruits per year from her growing youth: Austria probably half as many. Turkey is a more un- certain quantity. but may be put down at l50,000, giving the central powers a total of new material of about 9OO,- oOo per year. which may be increased by lowering the physical requirements of recruits. Say that the total is l. o00. 0.000 per year to offset the loss of little less than 3,500,000. Placing the present available military strength of Germany at 100000 .000, Austria 5000, 900 and Turkey 2,000,000, wehavea total of 1s.0O0.000 fighting men upon which there is net loss of 2,50O. .00O per year Three years more of war would there fore reduce the numerical strength of the Teutonic allies by 7,5O0.000, leaving them still over l0.0OO.OOO electives
 It is more difficult to arrive at any satisfactory estimate of the potential strength of the allies. Great Britain without conscription will never realize the full measure of her strength. Can ada has undertaken to furnish 6.000 men per month during the continua- tion of the war. Australia and New Zealand are contributing their quota.
 France ought to bring about 300.006 new men into the service per year. Russia has practically inexhaustible numbers of men. With conscription Great Britain could easily increase her armed forces by nearly one-half and maintain them at their maximum strength for couple of years. The allies ought to be able to put two new men into the field for each one that the central powers can muster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
NOT OUR WAR.
(DaytoI News.)

NDaykO-i &seWs.1
 IL seems pretts hard to get it into | the heads of American citizens that | this is not our war. and that We have
 nothing to do with it-or ought not tc 1 have anything to do with it. To hear
 many of the people of this country talking about il. one might imagine that We are in some way involved
 What we need in this country right now is to attend to our own business exclusively. and to allow the people across the ocean to do the same thing. They promoted the war over there; let them fight it out. There is no reason why we should sir up among ourselves any antagonisms on account of a struggle with which We are not con cerned.
 Every one of the warning nations Is getting exactly what Is coming to it, just as every man who enters strife reaps the reward that comes to him wno jndulges in such barbaric ways, It is natural law that no man can lnJure his fellows without himself be- ing injured. 1t doesn't make any diff ference how the war ends, all of the nations engaged will be whipped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
GROWING SOLID. (Seattle Starr

IL is good news-that coming from Alaska--that for the year 1915 copper will take first place in the products of that territory, followed by lead ; gold coming third. For many years gold has taken first place
 The aforementioned reversal shows that Alaska is coming into it's own; that 1t is no longer to be looked upon solely as field for the hardy ad- venturer but tha an era of commercial development has begun, coincidental with the commencement of work on the federal railroad, which will popu- late Alaska with a permanent and de- sirable class of settlers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

Now is the lime for fruit jars. Gel them at Holt's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
KILLING OFF THE GENTRY.
Minneapolis Journal. )


 So many English aristocrats are be- ing killed that Englishmen, who pro- verbal dearly love lord" are asking what England is going to do for gen. tlemen. The caste in Germany, who are supposed to be responsible for the war, arc also being decimated Over a thousand Germans of title, who are named in the Almanac de Gotha have been killed. Noble families are becom- ing extinct or are losing all their heirs
 What will become of the gentry of Europe, and how can Enrope get along without gentry? These questions are seriously propounded in Europe. Bless you, Europe, gentlemen can be developed over night and you will be astonished after the war how well you can get along without the indispensa- ble species. how much, forsooth, of an improvement their absence will acca sion.
  spair. One of England's special indus ries always has been the manufacture of gentlemen. When gentlemen by birth did not exist, England used the raw material of almost anybody to fashion into a perfectly good gentle manly imitation. The land of pompous buffers and knowing yalets always has in reserve understudles of gentlemen, prepared successfully to undertake the parts.
 iKli all the gentlemen in Europe in this way and you will behold a new crop of the same quality in their place. Even in America do we not sec them arise? The persistence of their exist once argues, indeed, that they repre- sent. if not an economic condition, a
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Newspaper Comment onIive
 topics of the day

1 Psychological necessity of human ma = ture. II some of mankind desire to upon the privilege Of looking up Hence monarchy and aristocracy, which are older and more widespread today than democracy and equality, as We Amer lcans must admit the moment we ob- serve the larger world outside our selves
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

Send Mining and Dredging Edition 10 your friends outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

arts of diplomacy can do. Neutrality is never popular with the warning ma tion that wants favors. Germany wants favors; so does Britain. The United States has elected to maintain neutral course. Any neutral course must injure the war plans of both sides. The present situation Is not at all surprising, but 1t makes things diff1cult
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed, clean cd and repaired by us
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re. pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make a speciality of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship.
 All work guaranteed. Our prices arr reasonable. Once a customer always a customer. Come and See us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner's Jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

School Books Lemen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
THE REAL CAUSE.
(Roston Record. )

The anImus behind the German pro- tests against our neutral trade, and the British objection to the same, but not love or desire for neutrality. but a fervent determination to bend us as far from strict neutrality and to- wards their respective sides as the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the ~nited states Conmlsslonefs Court Tor the cape Nome Precinct. Ter rltUry of Alaska. in probate.
 In the matter Of the estate of M. W .dannsren, ueceased.
 Notice is hereby gwen that in pur- suance of an order duly made and en- tered Dy the above entitled court on the l1th day of September. 1915. in the matter of the estate of M. W. Malm- gren. deceased. the undersigned admin istrator of the said estate will sell al public auction, to the highest bidder for sash, and subject to confirmation of said court. on Tuesday. the 18th day of October. 1915. at 12 o'clock noon. o1 said day. at the front steps of the Uni .,u States District Court House at N come. Alaska. all of the right, title and estate of the said M. w. Malmgren de- ceased, at the time of his death, ol since acquired by operation of law ol otherwise. in and to the following de- scribed placer mining claims, situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territor. of Alaska, to-wit:
 Nos. l, 2. 3. and Lou Fraction claims. below the mouth of Bun creek on Arctic creek.
 Said interest in said mining claims so ordered to be sold being an undivided one-third in each of said claims.
 Deed to be at expense of purchaser
 FRANCIS J. KRICEK Administrator Of the estate of M W
 Malgren. deceased
 Sept 20, 27, Oct 1, II, IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

The Nugget is giving it's subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so Send in your name and have ,he Nugget delivered to your home n 1tiicr Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

Mining and Dredging Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget, soc each, $6 6 dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

School Text Books, 1915 IS. Lonsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

Don't forget the big special sale at Holt's Cash Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
LACK OF RAINS
CROPS
SOME or The FARMERS WHO
ARE COMING TO TIE CITY At
TIMES. STATE VEGETABLES
ARE SUFFERING.

Farmers from tire country who are
coming nowadays 20 the city state
that the lack 81 rains curing the past
few weeks have worked up much dam
age 20 growing crops. more especially
90 the newly planted gardens They
say that II rain does not show up
shortly there viii be much damawe
done IN the production 81 early veEe-
tables
ExceedinEly heavy rains were re-
ported BY tire weather bureaus cotton
region bulletin yesterday throughout
Texas and several points Ia Oklahoma
were also reporting heavy rainfall Al
Austin. Texas. q total Of ten inches
were reported. while So inches were
reported from Taylor. Three inches
we're reported a. Corsicans. Libby and
Cure, Texas. and 81 Paris. Tex. the
rainfall was 3 40 inches A. MsNia. Il
was $40 inches. ard a. wtxaehle. Il
was 2.s0 inches. Temple reported q 80
lncheA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24

Savannah Markets.

Savannah. April 2a--Th spirits
market was firm a. IS f-2 with sales
" no casks receipts 81. same date
last year SIS. this season 1851. ship
ruents 2aS. same date last year SIT.
this season 6A2s. same date last year,
$3.50. stocks 1891 san1e date last
year loaaT. April 4. 22.sio. same date
lsst year is.0ts.
The resin market was steady. with
sales ~ az barrels receipts we're us
Same date last year 1884, this season
~ 2s0. same date last year 20 TsB.
shipments 500. same date last year SIS
this season so ,z67 ss6 stocks ss.s76
same date last year ss.a2s. since April
4 i0s.sss same date last year. 10
as.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
YIN. c. A. CIRCUS
A GREAT EVENT
OVER FIVE HUNDRED ENTHusi.
AsTic SPECTATORS wITNEssE D
TIE PERFORMANCE

TIE greatest show IN the city ~
Pensacola. with the most appreeiative
audience ever gathered together oocu-
pied the gymnasium and gallery ~
the Y u G. A last night
over nve hundred enthusiastic folks
watched the splendid trapexe and slack
wire work of Aicoru.
The clown stunts captured the little
folks
Charlie Chapman was most admir-
ably taken or ~ Dan Reilly.
The Horn Pipe and Dutch Riddles
Dances with the Junior Drill showed
long practice and careful attention 20
detail upon the pars Of The boys.
The revolving ladder work ~ Ros-
coe and Dent was interesting and ap-
preciafed
The funny and clever tumblinR ~
Roscoe and Rexail entertained an.
The fine circus was ably supported
BY the orchestra consisting % Eman-
uei Johnson. DR.. Danheisssr and Mrs.
BurnhAm.
The final act was the great aero
plane descent by Prof. GuKenheim.
For their assistance IN selling tick
cts. Lionel Gugenheim won first prize.
Brent Watson second prize and Jack
Kehoe, third prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
Expand Advertising With
Increasing Prosperity.

There IL general agreement
among business and financial aa-
thoritiss that business IL making =
decided Improvement Last years
good crops have flooded the west with
money. and the favorable crop outlook
for 1918 spreads SIN more hope and
cheer The United states Is making
MONEY GA ar enormous amount 81
very profitable war orders. and the
fact that tha war seems unlikely 10
oontinue Tor many months bids fair
20 LIT the embargo that has prevailed
in cotton Ard other lines o. trade
That bsing the case many forced
economies IN the daily life o. the peo-
pie nust Be coming 70 an end. ne
effect % any such depression az iris
country has experienced since last Au-
gust il vary widespread even as re-
CARDS conrumnislea and individuals
not hit by the harmful conditions A
mans business or income may not
have been harmed a particle. Yet II
he reads about poor business IN other
localities ne tends 20 lose something
OF conndenes. and 20 curtain his own
expenses Economy and lf-deniai
and thrsft are All contagious. spread
ting from ore person and one com
nnunity 20 others Just as sxtFavaEance
spreads
TIE practical result - al this was
tAat a great many people. since the
war began 81 least have been living
from hand to mouth. buylng a. little
us they could
Wow that everyone seems more
cheerful = great many people are 60
ing e End Themselves much n need
~ gaoas o. an klnda-cisthinE home.
furnishings. business necessities Il i
rronabie that the average household
buys feed q little Less literally aurins
q period ~ Gun business But nov
collections are better ana everyon,
feels lees called On for eramplnx econ
omies
There = every reason % expect 1
gpod retail business FOR the rest 81
fhe earrent season. People wsll hus
mere fr-eiy FEELING thar in view q
past economies Trey en- AFFORD 70 d,
80.
"A trade expands every merchant
ear aaord % lst his advertising ex
pand. n he does not some one els
viii set the business. The time hRi
gene b. when the public viii hum
out the man who does nor aggressive,
IL seek trade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
LOCALS TO PLAY
OFJACK|ES
PICKED NINE WILL HAVE GAME
SUNDAY AFTERNOON WITH
THE CRACK EAsE BALL NINE
OF TIE TERRY"

A picked team will play the track
team % ths destroyer Terry Sunday
Afternoon a. Maxeut park. and some
q the best Of the local hasehallista
win De seen IN uniform. The game
wfil be called az . o'clock and ears
win run 70 the PARK The lineup Of
each team IL as fellows
T. 8 s. Terry-williamA catcher.
swas. pitcher beavers. hrst base:
McCaFiey. second base; Schmiker.
short stop. schaner. third base: Per-
kins. left aeid. Perry, center field:
Schmidt. right haid.
Pensacola Motta, catcher: Grimm
fret base. Bell second base; Graham
short Etop. Angelo. third base. Nc
intoah. leff aeld Brent, center field
viilar wAmht field. Baisden. Bonifay
ard sa Ealeworth. pitchera