davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
LITTLE AID STARTS
HEAVY RUN ON JAIL
Taylor & Co.. Who Offer a Good
Thing to Solicitors, Just
Two Hoboes.

PATERSON, N. j., June 8-Bill Tay-
lor and Ed Riley were arrested for pam
handling and sent to the Passaic county
jail Both admitted they were hoboes.
Three days ago Bill and Ed caused to
be inserted in a New York newspaper
an advertisement announcing that men
anxious to secure Jobs as solicitors with
exclusive selling privileges in Paterson
and vicinity could obtain the same by
applying to Taylor & Co.. S5s Main
street, Paterson"
Applications began to put in an ap-
pearance at 1856 Main street (the county
jaiD this morning and Sheriff Radcliffe
thought at first that II was funny.
Later. when the jail office got jammed
with men eager to see Taylor & Co..,
and the letter carrier dumped a lot Of
letters and packages addressed to the
firm" on his desk, the idea took hold
OF him that somebody was taking lib
critics with the dignity Of his office. He
made Inquiries. and then Bill and Ed
confessed
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Exports of Mules
And Horses Heavy
Phenomenal Demand Owing to
European War Will Continue
Say Officials.

Government officials today pointed out
that the breeding of horses and mules
during the next two or three years will
be a profitable business to the Ameri-
can raiser.
The European war has made a phe-
nomenal demand upon the United States
for animals, and when the war is ended
this demand will be continued as horses
tural purposes throughout Europe.
The annual shipment abroad Of horses
for several years past has been $500.
average value s142, and the shipment Of
mules has been 5000, valued at $50
each.
During the ten months of the war the
expectation of horses has reached 215, 759.
valued at A7,7S3, ,s48. or about 500 each,
and 1920 mules, valued at T,7S3,014, or
more than $3.50 q head.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
HUNDRED j. s. BOYS
FREED BY ENGLAND
State Department Seeking Re-
lease Of Others Under Age at
Request Of Parents.

American boys between the ages of
seventeen and twenty are today fight
ing In the trenches in Europe. Acting
on requests from the parents of many
of these youths. the State Department
has obtained the release Of more than
100 during the past few months. Yester-
day ten more appeals from the grief
stricken parents OF young Americans
we're received in the Diplomatic Bureau.
where the machinery for canceling the
cnlistments is located.
According to information possessed
by the Diplomatic Bureau. the Ameri
can youths who are wearing the uni
form Of Great Britain either enlisted
on some cattle ship carrying horses to
the allies.
1t was many months after the
fighting in Europe began that news
Of the presence Of boys from the
regiments began to sift back to
America. Many of them had been
given up as lost
But as soon as II became known
that the British government would
American. who was under age. and
whose parents would pay for his
transportation home. the State De-
partment was deluged with requests
to obtain their release. The task Of
negotiating them. through the Amer
lean Ambassador in London, fell to
Sidney Smith. chief Of the diplomatic
bureau.
Most OF these boys come from the
border States" said Mr.. Smith, "and
have slipped into Canda and enlisted
without the consent of their parents.
Some have fought their discharges.
One, I recall. insisted that he was
not an American, but a British sub
ject. while another point blahkly re-
fused to accept his release"
AS far as the State department
knows. none of the American boys
who enlisted in the British forces
has been killed or wounded, the ma
jority OF those whose releases have
been obtained, having been at recruit
ing stations and drilling camps.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Lawn Party Raises Fund
For Neighborhood House

A substantial sum has been added to
the resources Of Neighborhood House
kindergarten through the first annual
lawn fete of that organization. The
party was held yesterday on the
grounds surrounding the residence OF
Mrs: w. 8. Corby. at Chevy Chase
Circle.
Society girls Of the Junior League
were saleswomen at the booths. Among
those who assisted were Miss Mathilde
Auerbaoh, Miss Kathryn Hitchcock,
Miss Anne Bryan. and Miss Harriet
Conger
Members Of tho board Of trustees in
charge Of the entertainment included:
Mrs Corby. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. 9.
Neigh. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs..
Chares Corby. Mrs. John Mitchell. Jr..
Mrs. w. ]. Eynon. and Mrs. William
r. Buchanan.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Judge Hagner's Condition
Reported Much Improved

Judge Alexander Burton Hagner, who
has been confined to his home, 1913 II
street northwest. with general indisposi-
ton. is reported to be much improved
today. DR.. Henry r. Elliott. the aged
jurists physician. stated that Judge
Hagner is not seriously Ill and probably
will be able to leave his bed within a
few days.
Judge Hagner is approaching his
eighty-n ninth birthday. He has held
many positions OF trust and honor
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Trowel Club of Masons
To Enjoy Outing Tonight

A moonlight excursion on the steamer
Frederick Du Barry will be enjoyed by
members OF the Trowel Club Of Master
Masons and their friends tonight. They
VIII leave the Seventh street wharf at
1880 o'clock.
The program includes musical selec-
lions by Miss lillian Chenoweth and
Dezendorfs chorus, with accompani-
ments by Mrs. Dorothy Baxter. and
recitations by 0. b. Martin. The mem
bership of the club consists of en-
ployees of the Interior Department.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Summer Tours Via Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. Daily to Jersey seashore.
Adirondack Mountains and all New
York. New England Resorts, Canadian
Provinces-Nova Scotia and Quebec
Alleghany Mountain Resorts. Also 10
Western Points and ama-Pacifio
Exposition. II contemplating a rail- or
water trip consult agents at 18th 81. a
n. Y. Ave-, or 61s Pennsylvania Ava
They will help you.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Iowa Chapter of E. L.
InStallS New Officers

Iowa Chapter, Of the Epworth League,
has elected and installed the following
officers for the year: President, Mrs. T.
B. Penicke: first vice president. Mrs.
Ada Snyder second vice president, Miss
Adele Walker: third vice president :;
Miss c. Conway fourth vice president,
Miss Frieda Rock: secretary, william
Rock treasurer, Miss Mabel Duehay.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Secretary and Mrs.Lansing
Pay Respects to Bryans

Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lansing
called yesterday at the home Of For
mer Secretary and Mrs. Bryan.
The former Secretary has boon pre-
sented with fine gold watch by the
employees of State Department It was
purchased through contributions Of 25
cents from each person in the Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

s1.00 Harpers Ferry, S1.25 Martins
burg, s1.50 Berkeley Springs. 5000 Cum
berla nd and return, Baltimore and Ohio
s :25 a. m. Returning same day--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Sigma Lambda Sorority
Holds National Meeting

With delegates representing the vari-
Gus States in the Union present the an
nual convention of the National Sigma
lambda Sorority opened this afternoon
in the Shoreham The afternoon will
be devoted to business. Monday even
ing a dance will be given at Raucher's
and Tuesday evening a banquet will be
held at the same place
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

$3.50 To Mountain Lake Park and
return $3.50. Baltimore and Ohio from
Washington all trains daily June 80 to
July II. valid for return until July 90
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

$3.50 To Philadelphia, S2.25 Chester
s2.0o Wilmington and return. Baltimore
and Ohio Sunday, June 81, from Union
Station at 7 :05 a. m. Returning same
day-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Special-All 6 and year old Cali
fornia Sherrys, Ports. and Catawbas will
be sold this week 27c full quart. Tobias
Bush, 1110-1112 e st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad In The Evening
Timea
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

chas Chaplin Daily. Virginia, eos St
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-10
| BARBBRI SIS1EMI DEL NOSTRI
NEAICI
81 fonRC beFSagiic Gel DrigiOnieri

81 fonRC beFSagiic Gel DrigiOniefi
UDINE. Is - Tn testimone O.
culare proveniente Ga Monfaicone ha
narrato a IN colIeca il seguente i'm
pressionante episodio che dice una
volta di piu quail siano sistemi bar
bari usati dai nOstri nemici come lie
ambulanz2 le bandiere della Con
venzione di Ginevra non contino piu'
niente per gil austrriaci.
Qua!che giorno ia quindici grana-
teri audaci, eroici 81 spinsero fin sot-
to lie trincee nemiche dietro Ia rocca
per tagliare i reticolati. La impresa
non era punto facile che eli austria
ci hanno costrutto questI ripari con
la massima cura 81 sOno serviti oil
tre che del flo spinato, di grossi ca
vi d 'acciaio che danno 4 tutto il GRO
viglio una grande resisten2a.
Ma quindici valorosi non 81 lascia-
rono vincere dale difficolta che AMI
queste esaltarono accrebbero il loro
valore.
A notte fatta, strisciando sui ter
reno, con mile precauZioni, nervi
test in una tensione spasmodica, riu-
scirono a raggiungere lie posizioni ne
niche Il compiere gran parte del
lavoro che era state ad essi affidato
Sicche per un bel tratto reticola.
ii furo distrutti. Ma la mattina dopo
gil austriaci, cOntravvenendo lutte
lie regole dell 'onore, trovarono mo6o
dl riparare al damn
liz una localita' POGO distante 81 e.
ra recato un medico della Croce Ros
sa, accompagnato da alcuni porta fe
riti per raccogliere cadut;
Gil austriaci, contro gil accordi
presi, uscirono dale trincee, piomba-
rono addosso al manipolo inerme,
mentre era intento allie pietose fun
zioni 10 trassero prigioniero; quin
di condussero soldati gil ufficiali
nella trincea cui reticolati eran sta
ii tagliati nella notte dali l'audace
gruppo di granatieri e Ii costrinsero
stare in piedi ira fill abbattuti
mascherandosi dietro lero corpi per
piu' di un'ora. nellie posizioni italia
ne 81 piangeva di rabbia allo spetta-
colo TERRIBLE di questi uomini nostri
esposti come bersaglio del nostro
fuoco indubbiamente e motto vici-
no il gIorno in cui la ioro sofferenza
sara fatta scontare duramente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-10
I'm pietOSO suicide

AVELLINO, 10. = Stamane da
un altissimo loggiato di questo ospe-
dale civile, 81 precipitava mel sotto-
posto burrone, il degente Ricardo
Giuseppe fu Biagio, di ami 45, di
questa citta', ricoverato ell'ospedale
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-10

dial 10 MARIO scorso.
II Riccardo, affetto di cancro al
lintestino retto, sapeva che In sua
fine era imminente. pertanto aveva
piu volte manifestato di togliersi la
vita. Trascinatosi come di consueto
sullattiguo loggiato ivi rimase una
mezz' ora circa poi, senza profferire
sillaba, 81 precipito' mel vuoto.
Immediatrmente 81 e recato sui
posto un delegate di pubblica Sicu-
rezza, ma il Riccardo, che era state
traspOrtato in una sala dell'Ospedale
e che dava arcora qualche regno di
vita; non ha potuto articolare alcuna
parola. Di Ii poe mentre il 9iudi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-10
AVViSO

Sc volete vendere una ca
sa, farma cd altro, mettete
un avviso. sui Patriota e con-
seguirete 10. scope.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-10

ce mandamentale rlnnovava il tenta-
two di ottenere qualche dichiarazio.-
ne, il Riccardo cessava di vivere.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-10
James w. Mack
Al SignOri elettOri Republican,

Negl utmi - ami ndefessamente mi dedicate al
legislature otenendoue buoni risulta M 29 avvocatn
in Indiana 81 hanno rmato la mia peti1ione per District
Attorney Sc eletto prometto che disimpegner6
mio mandate col massimo zeo parzalita unifor
mandom allie disposzon legislative rispeando la aant
ia del giuramento al quale saro sottoposto.
La influenza ed il vostro appoggo 6rispettosamen
tie richiesto. (Avviso POlitico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11

company him 10 Arlington on Wed
nesday when the cornerstone of the
new ampi- thearer there is TO be laid.
Although in all OF her public ap-
pearances since the engagement was
announced. Mrs. Gait has worn black.
her intimate friends declared she has
some wonderful gowns Yet 10 be dis
played in which the trend is toward
the brighter colors. Her apparent
partially 10 the black. it is said by
her friends is due TO a desire not
to make too sudden a change after
having been il. mourning for some
years.
Among the congratulatOry message
received are those from rulers Of for
eign countries. the first OF these hav-
ing come from the president Of
France There are also messages
from all OF the South American pres
idents. 1t is understood that one OF
the problems that the president and
his nancee have confronting them is
how 10 head off a threatened avail
anche OF wedding presents. In this
connection the intintation is given
that an Informal suggestion will be
made that the president would pre-
fer not 10 receive costly gifts ana that
this viii be expected 10 II least head
of many who plan gifts for political
effect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
CLOTHING is WANTED
Calls Are Being Made on the Asso-
ciatcd Charities.

During the last two weeks there
have been many calls upon the AS
sociated Charities for clothing. The
association is making out a new list
of those persons who have or may
have clothing which they can give to
the association. 1t is desired that
such persons notify the charities as
TO what they can do in this respect
Because OF the lack of space in which
10 store clothing it is desired that those
who can give will hold whatever they
may have until there is a call for IL.
At o'clock this afternoon the first
council of the season OF the second
division OF those workers associated
with the charities was held under
the leadership of Rabbi Cronbach.
These councils are held for the pur-
pose OF considering individual cases
among those who seek aid. Represent
atives Of all charity organizations and
churches in four divisions, meet once
each month for this purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
NINTH INNING.

delphia-Bancroft up. Foul,
strike one. down the first base line.
Bancroft grounded out to Hoblitzel.
Paskert up. Ball I, too low. ct
looked like n strike.) Paskert flied
out to Carrigan in front of the plate.
Cravath up Strike one, called. Ball
one. too wide. Cravath grounded out,
Gardner TO HOblitzel. No runs. No
hits. No erors. None left on base.
Boston-Hooper up. Strike one.
called Foul behind. strike two. Foul
behind. Hooper singled to right field.
Scott up. Ball one, too close. Foul
strike one. Ball two too high. An
other foul. strike two. Scott hunted
out. Bancroft 10 Luderus Hooper
went to second. Speaker up. Ball
one. ball two. too wide. Ball three.
Ball. Speaker walks. HObltZel up.
Speaker passed Intentionally Ball
one. Strike one. called. Ball two, too
wide. Ball three. too wide. Hoblit-
eel out. Niehoff to Luderus Hooper
went to third, Speaker to second
Lewis singled. scoring Hooper. Bos-
ton wins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
CLAIM PASSPORT
WAS USED TWICE
Cleveland Newspaper Photo
urapher to be Questioned.
Said to Have Aided Spy.

CLEVELAND. O.. oct 11.-AccOrd-
ing 20 Washington dispatches publish
ed in the Cleveland News today Irv-
ing Guy Rles. Cleveland newspaper
photographer who Saturday returned
from the war front. Is 10 be questioned
by government detectives concerning
the alleged double use OF his passport
in England. Ries has been under
surveillance since he arrived in New
York several days ago. il is said.
Charges against Ries were prefer
red three weeks ago ~ the British
enl bassy. who said that the Ries pass
port had been used 90 protect Ger
man SPY in England says the News
Washington dispatch.
1T is understood here. that kies IS
rot accused definitely boy the British
en- bassy OF being a party 10 the pass
mort fraud. but the am bassador has
demanded a full investigation 10 es-
tablsh either Ries' guilt or inno-
Cence.
ut IS declared that several weeks
ago a man appeared In England bear
ing passport made out TO Irving @.
Ries. The photograph on the pass
port apparently was that OF the man
hearing the document. and he was
passed without question. He went
from England 20 Germany. IL is said
"Rics went from the United States
directly 90 Rotterdam. IL is said. and
from there 90 Germany. Returning
by way OF England three weeks ago
he was arrested In London on the
ground that he bore the same pass
port on which another man had been
given safe condaet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
Special Prosecutor Says So
called City Hall Machine
Would Have Been ImpOS-
SibIe Without a Lead.
CASE EXPECTED TO
JURORS ON TUESDAY
Former District Attorney
Charles w. Miller Makes
Strong Address on Behalf of
His Client the Defendant.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct II. - Special
Pros. Joseph Roach today made the
second argument for the state in the
conspiracy trial of Mayor Bell.
Roach started off with a plea for
himself, deprecating the fact that per-
sOnalities had sprung up among op-
posing counsel during the taking of
evidence and suggesting that they
should not enter into consideration Of
merits of the case.
The question of reasonable doubt
was explained to the jury by Mr..
Roach, who argued that the case
should not be considered item by item,
but as a whole. He referred to the
power OF the mayor and contendeG
that the action of the so-called city
hall machine" could not have been
spontaneous all over the city unless it
had a fountain head.
Nears Home Stretch.
The trial of Mayor Bell was on the
nome stretch when Roach began the
second speech for the defense. Attys.
Michael "A. RYAN and Henry Spaan
will follow Roach and Pros. Rucker
will put the finishing touches on the
states argument. Judge EichhOrn's in
structions to the jury probably will be
given before sunset Tuesday.
The speech of Former Dist Atty.
Charles w. Miller. republican, coun-
sci for Mayor Bell, was most thor
ough presentation OF the entire case
in behalf OF his client.
Roach, referring TO Mayor Bell said:
What kind OF a man have we here?
He was attorney for Crawford Fair
banks, who was connected with the
case in federal court and a man
named Walsh. a stool-pigeon now serv-
ing a term in prison that Fairbanks
should be serving. He embodied the
idea of the liquor interests in politics.
Out for the Money.
Roach cited Bells connection with
certain legislation which he said show
ed that Bell was out for the LONG
money"
Speaking Of the basis for civic
righteousness. Roach added he had
asked the mayor il he had ever
gambled and the mayor replied he had
"at the Denison hotel, with gentle
men,
Gentlemen of the kind that take
$500 and do them up in 81 and 81 bills
with an action from which the stencil
arises to heaven so 1t Will never come
down." said Roach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
FARMERS IN NEED OF
MEN FOR CORN CUTTING
Call For Farm Hands Is Made at Free
Employment Bureau-OutloOk
For Winter is Bright.

Farmers have started on the work
OF cutting corn, and early Monday
morning there were calls at the free
employment bureau for 80 men. The
wages offered are five cents a shock
or from $1.25 TO $3.50 a day. Tho
demand for men for this work and
also for digging potatoes is greater
than the supply.
All men who are in any manner
skilled laborers are finding work. 1t
is the opinion OF the township trustee
and also of the officials of the United
Charities that there will be less call
for aid during the coming winter than
there was last winter. The brighter
outlook is due largely to the fact that
the Oliver and the Singer factories are
working more men. There has also
been for some time and continues to
be a large demand for machiniSts
from other cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
No Guard Wanted When
President Goes Counting

WASHINGTON. oct 11.-Courting
with a secret service guard is rather
a bore-even for Prest Wilson He
made this plain last night when, as is
the accepted custom for engaged cOu-
piles. he spent the evening al the home
OF his fancee. Mrs Norman Gait.
The president had been much in Mrs.
Cats company during the day. par
ticipation in a flying automobile trip
to Baltimore for a visit 20 his brother
there. and 10 attend church. but as
this was public he bowed 10 custom
and permitted the guard When he
reached the Calf home last evenin~ he
firmly insisted that he must be left
alone and chief Joe" Murphy and
his assistants who had rushed after him
when ne started. returned 20 the
white house and stayed there until
the president sent for an automobile
TO return home.
Neither the president nor his fancee
are making the least attempt 10 hide
their happiness from the world The
worried look has completely disappear
ed from the face OF the president and
he is admittedly carrying on his court
ship with the ardor OF a youth. He
invited Mrs. Gait 70 be present today
when he addresses the Daughters Of
the American Revolution at their IN
niversary reception and she wiz ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
BOSTON REF FUSES
TO GET EXCITED
None OF the ECIat That Marked
the First Two Games at
Philadelphia.

BOSTON. oct. 11.-Though Boston
today held "a record crowd. Boston re-
fused 10 get excited. One might have
imagined the Hubbites getting a little
bit worked up when they spilled the
tea that time in the bay. bat 10 was
plain 20 the visitor today that the real
Bostonian was determined not 20 let a
little old world championship cricket
-er-aW, beg pardon-basebaU game
upset the routine of his business or
the even tenor OF his way
There was none OF the eclat that
marked the first two games IN PhiIa
dlphia There wereHhAI 5---o
delphia- There were no gally capar-
isoned tomobileS-there We're plerfy
Of cars but they lacked decorations.
Whereas in Philadelphia the gold
badges half dollar size. for the sport
writ ers. hung from broad crimson rib
bons. in Boston the scribes were given
small and incOnspicuous lapel buttons
Instead OF the hamboyant seat cards
as big as saucers that gave the cor
entree az the Phililes park
and proclaimed their calling shame
lessly 10 the world. an Boston they
have small perforated cardboard
tickets that they may carry modeztly
In their pockets. Philadelphia was
all over the place. Today
nothing In Boston displayed a fax ex-
cept the g0veI nment oRilaiI.gs and ne
public schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
BOSTON DOWNS PH|LL|ES 2 To 1--HAvE TIE EDGE
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
GOOD WILL SUNDAY
Special Services Are to be Held in
City Churches on
Nov. II.

Ministers OF South Bend churches
will assist in the Good will" cam
paign TO raise $4,000 for the city's
charitable institutions by preaching
sermons concerning the work Of these
organizations on Sunday, Nov. / 4.
This day was set aside as Good Will
Sunday at the meeting Of the Min
isterial association at the Y. NJ. G. 4.
Monday morning.
Rabbi Cronbach. chairman Of the
publicity committee Of the Good
VIII" campaign, and Rev. G. A. Decker
sub-chairman, will have charge Of the
arrangements for the special services
on that Sunday. Although il is prob
able that special programs for that
date will be held in some of mo
churches, the plans made by the Min
isterial association include only special
sermons. Literature telling Of the
which starts on the follow
ing day will be distributed on Good
Will" Sunday.
Preparatory meetings for the stimuli
taneOus evangeliStic campaign which
will start on Jan. % will begin on Jan.
z, according TO plans made at the
Monday morning All Of the
pastors Of South Bend and Mishawaka
will cooperate in both the preparatory
meetings and the eVangeliStic cam
paign which will be held in all Of the
churches of the city.
Noon meetings in the down town
district, shop meetings and prayer
meetings will be held during the three
weeks before the real campaign be-
gins. Talks on the campaign were
given Monday morning by Rev. NJ. A
Rev. G. A. Lippincott, Rev.
John Alexander. Rev. II. b. Hostetter
and Rev. l.. NJ. Edwards of Misha-
wa ka