davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
zeopeIln eombards RussIans.

Petrograd. IA German Zeppelin at
tackled the Russian fortress of Lomza
on the Narew river, the war office
announces. Fourteen bombs were
dropped from the dirigible, and nine
civilians were injured.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
aou Il Admits klIllnn.

Terre Haute, Ind--Sammy Mucoish,
aged II confessed that he had shot
and killed Felix Novensh, also aged
II, near Jacksonville. recently. He
admitted hiding the body in a clump
OF bushes.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Roads May Get Relief.

The impression in official circles
in Jefferson City is that the railroads
will get substantial increase in
freight rates. but not near as much
as they are asking for. 1t is likewise
the impression they will not get any
increase in passenger rates.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Millville. N. J.--Thlrty-five cases OF
smallpox have been discovered here,
and the board OF health at meeting,
completed preparations for the vac
cination Of MillviIle's entire population
numbering nearly $4,000. ~
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Floor FalIs with Women.

McAlester, Ok.--Whie 500 women
were attending the state meeting of
the Woodmen Circle in Armory Hall,
supporting pillar gave way and the
floor sank four feet in front of the
stage. A panic followed. Thirty
we're injured, none seriously.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Col, pescIaux Takes Appeal,

Paris.-Col. Francois Desclaux, Ma
dame Bechoff and soldier named
Verges, who we're convicted by court.
martial of stealing army stores, and
sentenced to terms Of imprisonment,
have appealed from the decision Of the
court.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
California Has 6.1s3 Oil Wells.

Sacramento. California has 800
incorporated oil companies and 276 oil
producing companies, according to the
annual report Of the state mineralo.
gist The number of producing wells
is 6,1S3, producing 657O51,45S barrels
Of oil.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Denton Textile bodies OF Joe
jackson and John W. Ryan brakemen
on the Missouri, Kansas and exaa
railroad, we're found here on top o,
freight car Both had been she
and their pockets rifled.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Mal..oen. John ?. Storey ples,

Pasadena, Cal.--Major General
John p. Storey former chief of ar.
tillery Of the army, died at his home
here, aged "A years. He entered the
military. academy in 1861 and retired
June 10, 1905.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Women police Bin signed.

Among the measures signed by the
governor was the bill Of Shannon Of
Jasper, which enables cities of 5000
and upward to provide by ordnance
for the appointment Of women on the
police force.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
AIaaka Coal claims Cancelled

juneau, Alaska.-United Staten
land office has announced the cancel
lation OF AZ coal claims, totaling 1000
acres in the Christopher group In the
Bering River coal fields. The claims
we're made fraudulently.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Bomb Placed Under Window Ex-
pIodes, Blowing Hole in Wall
Official and Family Escape.

official and Family Escape.
Dennison, Ohio. - The mayor, w.
A. Pittenger's home was partly de-
stroyed by dynamite bomb.
The bomb, placed under the may
ors bedroom window, blew large
hole in the front porch, shattered the
boards along the side of the house
and broke several windows The may
or was uninjured.
The mayors wife and his daughter
Nellie also escaped injury.
Mayor Pittenger has been warning
on bootleggers. Last December Chief
of Police Miller was shot. He has not
yet resumed his duties.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Savannah, Ga. = Mrs. Robertson
Marshall of Westport, N. y, is dead
here, and her husband, a retired
stockbrokef, is suffering from inju-
ries as a result of an accident to their
automobile.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
seuen Iniured n Elnht.

Harrisburg, Ill.-As a result of a
fight at Big Muddy, Patrick Priest
is in the county Jail here, probably
mortally wounded, and six other men,
slashed with razors and shot are In
hospitals, and eight others are held.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
To Apply New Law.

Members of the board Of prison In
spectors are making tentative prep
arations for application Of the new
penitentiary law. The board is made
up Of Attorney General Barker, Audi
tor Gordon and Treasurer Deal.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Oppose cIaIrvoyancy.

Marion, Ill--The Jefferson County
Medical Society at Mount Vernon
placed itself on record as opposed to
the practice of clairvoyancy An al
legged swindle perpetrated by a clair
yoyant was the reason.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Believes Bank Bill Effective.

In statement Gov. Major expresses
the belief that under the police power
OF the state the Gardner land
bank bill passed by the forty-eighth
general assembly, is effective without
constitutional amendment.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Woman Comes to pen.

Julia Corrigan has voluntarily sur
rendered to the warden of the peni-
tentiary and asked to be committed
for five years. She is a former keep
er OF resorts in Jefferson City,
Columbia and st. Charles.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

London. -Lioyd's Is betting to Q
that the war will be over by Septem-
ber 30. 1915. In other words, Lloyds
is offering TO pay 100 guineas on
premium Of rs guIneas for losses due
to the war after that date. Under
writer's think the bet Is a good one.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Game Law In Force.

An emergency clause on much Of
the new Legislation makes them OF
full force and effect from the instant
Of signing by the governor. The new
game law is one Of these, and many
changes are made in the hunting dates.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
rhe Governor win oo.

Governor Major has been invited
by the Missouri fair commissioners
to make the trip to San Francisco at
their expense. One military aid is
included in the invitation, and a pri-
vate car will be furnished.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
vetoes St. Louis county Bin.

VEtUC5 OI' -VuTD SVHTTJ IFFF'
One OF the new laws passed by
the recent assembly provided for the
appointing of the members Of st.
Louis county court as road overseers
at $500 per year. The governor
vetoed 1t as soon as he read it,
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Cape Town, Africa. The assembly
unanimously passed an amendment to
the war indemnity bill, removing the
death penalty from all participants in
the recent rebellion.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Prlaoner Not GlrI,a SLAYER.

Aurora, Ill.-Clarence Burke, who
has been held for a month as a sus-
pect ia the Emma Peterson murder
mystery, was released from custody.
Edward Sawyer, a suspect, is held
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Harry Conway. who had served two
terms in the Missouri penitdntiary for
burglary, was instantly killed at
Springfield when he was shot by irwin
Rowe, formerly Of Joplin. Rowe was
married to Conway's divorced wife
when Conway was committed to
prison in 1913
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Paris. Gen. Rene Joseph Delarue,
chief Of a division Of the French army,
yas killed when he was struck In the
head by a bullet on an inspection Of
= trench at the front.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
TURKS READY TO
SUE FOR PEACE
newspaper DISPATCHES SAY
AUTHORITIES HAVE BROKEN
OFF WITH GERMANS.
PLANNED TO GIVE UP CAPITAL
stern Hand Of German Admiral Pre-
vented Allies From Taking Peace
able Possession of Straits
of Dardanelies.

Athens, Greece. = Athens news
papers publish what they declare are
reliable private advices from constan-
tinople, stating that the Turkish gov
ernment has broken with its German
advisers and is going to sue for
peace. They assert that Field Mar
shal Won Der Goltz has already left
for Sofia on his way to Germany and
that Gen. Linan Won Sanders has
gone to Adrianople.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
Wants s6oo,ooo Loan.

Toledo, O.--Walter L. Ross, receiv-
ar for the Glover Leaf Railroad, ap-
Piled to the federal court for permls-
sion to borrow 100000.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01
New school Law.

Another new law Of general import
ance is the Carter act extending the
state aid law for rural schools and
making It possible for every district
in the state to have an eight.months'
school term each year.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

London. England. "A dispatch
reaching the London Chronicle from
Bucharest, Roumania, says the Turk
ish government recently decided to
surrender Constantinople and the
Dardanelles to the allied fleet. This
intention was made known few days
after the battleships began hammer
ing away at the forts the entrance
TO the historic strait. The surrender
already was arranged, except for a
few details, the dispatch stated, when
Germany stepped in and blocked it.
No confirmation of this report can be
had from any source.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Paris, France.-It was General
Won Sanders, in charge Of the German
corps, who prevented the surrender
of the entrance TO the Dardanelles by
the Turks, according to dispatch re-
ceived by the Scho from its cores
pondent at Bucharest
According to this dispatch, the
cabinet held a stormy session at
which a majority of the members
were in favor of entering into nego-
tiations with Vice Admiral Garden, OF
the international fleet.
Hearing of the governments inten-
ton. the German office, with hand
full of soldiers, broke into the coun-
Gil chamber, where he threatened to
arrest any person who dared to talk
of surrender.
Il will shoot the first man who en-
tiers into negotiations with the allies,
be he private citizen or member
of the government" thundered Gen
eral Won Sanders.
It is believed in Bucharest that il
the fleet gets as far as the Sea ot
Marmora, the Turks will capitulate
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Edward Christy, "a years old.
switchman employed by the Wabash
railroad was killed in the railroad
yards at Mobeily recently. He fell
under an engine His widow and
son survive him.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

The coughing Of dentists patient
while the dentist is bending over the
patient to perform his work is purely
an accident, and if germs are commu-
nicated from the patient to the dentist
by the cough and the dentist becomes
infected and dies, then the beneficiary
of the dentists accident insurance pol
icy may collect the insurance. A jury
in Judge Seehorn's division Of the cir
cult court of Jackson county made this
deduction in awarding Mrs. Ollie B.
Merrick of Kansas City, 6,742 against
the Travellers Insurance Company.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Ripley d. Saunders, dramatic land
literary editor Of the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch, is dead OF acute gastritis'
He was 5s years old and had been IN
active newspaper work twenty-slz
years.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Fred D. Wilkins, charged with the
murder of Col. Alien NJ Walker, for
mer mayor of Louisiana, was bound
over to the circuit court for trial by
Justice of the Peace w. J. Hufty OF
Bowling Green, before whom he was
given a preliminary. hearing His
bond was fixed at $4,000,
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

Captain Henry King, who recently
retired as managing editor Of the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat, is dead at the
home of his daughter in that city.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

William H. Swift, who was secre-
tary Of the Democratic state commit
tee of Missouri from 1868 to 1876, and
who was owner of the St. Louis State
Journal, which discontinued publica-
tion in 1861, is dead at his home in
st. Louis. He was SO years old. Since
1871 he had been in the contracting
business.
Iron County register., 1915-04-01

John F. Johnson, for many years
prominent in politics at st. Joseph is
dead. He was So years old. He served
two terms as city comptroller and one
term on the board of public works.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06
OBRAS NUEVAS
gEclBlDas En- la LIBERIA De lGNACIo E. LOzANO
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.

GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.
Las novelas anOtadas a continual
cion cstin se~lccciOnadaS entire las
mejores, slcndo su precio-
4 In rustIca ..SU.S0
Empastadas en- tela ........ LIB
HE AQUI LA l.ISTA-
La Herencia de Bellecr0iX.
Los Hijos del Aire.
FL Bale de las Victimas.
FL Secreto de Ia Solterona.
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido IN Crimen.
FL Si!l6n Tragico.
La Rcina Miscerio.
Sin Nombre.
FL Rey de Ia Pradera.
Fl Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
FL Captain del Dumpa.
Ell Misterio del Coraz5r Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
Tn Viaje al Polo.
FL Punal de Oro.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
FL Doncel de d. Enrique el
DUliente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe V ell Cesar.
FL Testamento de un Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- 81
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa la MiSteriOsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

st SCRIBNSi. \ IA PRENSt."
RI prri6dicO en eSpanOl de
mayor rirculaci6n rn ESta-
dos UnidOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
FIFTEEN STANDEES
INEACH SUBWAY CAR
Police Count Them TO Aid DR..
Goldwater's Campaign to
Abolish Straps.

Strap hangers who are compelled 10
sway with the rhythm Of subway eN-
press trains-to balance on one foot
when they stop jerkiiy and TO hop on
the other when they start with for
ward plunge have some hope Of seats
for which they pay 5 cents, for DR..
Goldwater, the Health Commissioner
has been making Investigations and
he'll soon get" the lnterborouSh com
pany if il don, watch out.
Not many months ago he revived
tagging hopes with a promise OF ac-
ton. and yesterday il became known
that he has received the cooperation
OF Police Commissioner Woods, who
delegated eight men, one of whom was
q lieutenant, to hover about express
stations and count the number Of per
sons compelled TO stand. They figured
there were 10 standees 20 each eN-
press train, or fifteen 10 car, during
The rush hours. II is expected that
Dr.. Goldwater will take the case TO the
Corporation Counsel; also that he in
tends 20 take action against tne COM
many if il does not eliminate the strap
hanger standees and provide seats for
all passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
BOSTON BLAZES WAY
TO SPOTLESS STAGE
Mayor Curley Draws Up Moral
Code for Those Who Tread
Boards of "Hub.'

Boston, May % Boston will have a
pure" stage henceforth. All enter
tainments will be conducted under q So
called moral code. Jokes Of suggestive
nature are banned. chorus girls will be
restricted in their activities, and every
word or move that savors of immor-
atty must be eliminated.
This is the result Of conference
Mayor Curley had with forty theatrical
managers in his Office to-day. He drew
up the moral code" after hearing com
plants from various organizations, the
Watch and Ward Society, and several
clubs and leagues. The stage men say
they are the most drastic rules ever
laid down in large city.
This is what is forbidden: Sugges-
tive jokes and songs, especially paro-
dies: muscle and Apache dances; wear
ing of one piece union suits by females,
simply TO display the figure. rs in liv-
ing pictures; portrayal of moral per
verts or sex degenerates; mingling Of
the female performers with the audi
ence in aisles, seats or boxes; pOr-
travail of dope ficnds."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
4 NEW TANGO ARRESTS
Tenderloin Defies Closing Law
in Guarded "Clubrooms.

subpoena servers we're busy in the
Tenderloin last night. Early this
morning IT was reported that service
had been made upon four managers OF
tango and cabaret trotterIes.
This makes the service on cases up
% date six. Nominally the cabHrets
and tango trottcries are closed early,
v,th the exception Of Healy'S. Gencr
ally this closing was nominal rA'her
~. ~ rcal for whilc the downstairs
,Iacos werec losed The so-called club
In we're oper TO those known.
A. Rustanoby's the watch was so
-, that even persons well known
bad difficulty IN getting in. Healy's
,'as closed tight. Rector's, nominally
closed was admitting persons as ate
.. 20 this morning. The Garden Res
,sursn, was nominslly closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
WILSON THREATENS
FORCE TO RELIEVE
STARVING MEXICANS
PRESIDENT ASKS AID
FOR STARVING MEXICO

Washington, May 2S.-The fol-
lowing appeal was issued by Presi-
dent Wilson to-day for aid for
starving MeXiCans:
THE American people. with char
acteristic generosity and an Impair
tial spirit Of brotherhood with all
nations. have contributed literally
toward the relief of the appalling
sufIerings caused by the unprece-
dented war in Europe.
There has now arisen condi-
tion Of equally great suffering and
need close 10 our own borders. Due
TO several years of internal disturb
ance, the unfortunate people of
many parts of Mexico have been re-
duced to the verge OF starvation,
and unless assistance is rendered
the! may die in great numbers for
lack of food.
The American Red Cross is
ready to undertake relief work for
the benefit of the Mexican people.
| appeal most earnestly to our peo-
pie, therefore, TO contribute both
money and supplies of food to miti-
gate the suffering and misery so
close at hand. All contributions in
money may be sent to the American
Red Cross, Washington, or to its
local tressurers. Those who are
able to contribute corn, rice, beans
or flour are requested TO communi-
cate with the American Red Cross
headquarters, Washington, for in
StructiOns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
ALDRICH LEFT S5.000,O0O
Member of Family Reduces
S3O.OOO.O0O Estimates.

While the will Of former United
States Senator Nelson ". Aldrich has
not been fled, it was learned from
member Of the family yesterday thst
the estate would not exceed S5,OOo IVY; wv
Estimates have varied from SlO,Ooo'ooo
to S30000.000.
The ex-senator had a home in New
York. but it is expected that Khoae
Island will be the place where inc
last testament will be filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
German Answer In Wilson Hands To-Day;
Kaiser Will Seek TO DELAY Discussion
CABINET MEETING PUT OFF
President Decides to Await
Further News from Abroad.


Washington. May 2S. President VII
son hes called of the meeting Of the
Cabinet. because Of the lack OF news
from abroad and because he is suffer
ms from slight attack Of Indigestion.
The latter did not interfere much with
the Presidents activities. however be
cause ne spent The major portion OF
the afternoon IN his rtudy going over
various documents.
Il was expected that details Of the
Ncbraskan incident would arrive IN
such shape this morning as 20 aford
discussion q. the Cabinet meeting. j.
was also expected that some intlma-
tion would come from Ambassador
Gerard relative TO the German reply 20
President Wilson's note. None Of
these having arrived. however. The
President decided 20 wait until next
Tuesday before comforting with his
Official advisers again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
FILIPINO SCOUTS
JOIN OUTLAW BAND
Desert Camp Keithley, in Moro
COuntry-Artillcry Sent to
Shell Them Out.

Manila, May 2s A company OF ar
tillery has been dispatched on the trans
port Sis>um to Mindanao 20 she'll out
scout detachment which has desert
ed Camp keitnley with arms and
ioined the outlaws. Military authori-
ties here say that the desertion has
no serious complications.
Camp Keithley Is situated on LAKE
Lanao. i'm the centre Of the Island Of
Nindarao. in the Moro country. 1t is
about thirty miles from the coast and
can be reached only by roads from the
north and south side o. the island.
Although il is a regular garrison, no
American scouts have been stationed
there for more than year The pres
ent force consists Of four companies
Of native scouts. comprising about 400
Filipiros. 80 serious depredations by
the dC5ertlng detachment have been
reported.
Washington. May 2s. No word OF
the dispatch OF a detachment of artli-
lerv on the transport SiSsum has been
received by the Bureau Of lnsular A.
fairs. Officials have not heard OF the
deeertior Of scouts from Camp Keith
lev. and refuse TO Giscuss the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
CRUISER N. CAROLINA
AGROUND OFF EGYPT
Stranded in Alexandria Harbor,
Commander Reports
Undamaged.

Washington, May 2s.-The United
States cruiser North Carolina is
aground within the outer harbOr Of
Alexandria, Egypt, according TO re-
port TO the Navy Department to-day by
her commander, Captain Joseph W.
Oman, who says the ship is undam
aged and that dredging operations Will
be undertaken 20 release her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

United States Ambassador Gerad OF
German p TO the American the Lusana
m exact form and praseoogy seemed unsettled
changes in still under consideration
The substance will embody proposal to the
submarine
Wilson's demands until the governments nave
opportunity establish just what sort OF vessel was uKo
peaceful mehantman assumed
the American auxiliary cruiser the British navy m
Canadian soldiers bound Tor the
Of ammunition and supplies as indicated y
information Germ government claims to have
Il will be- effect define the terms he used IN
discussion Germany believes
unnecessary dayowng the sinking OF the
general until the two
the
Germany holds decide, the
question opportunity to passengers ana crew
escape until determined whether the Lutana was provided with
ordered corresponding emergencies peace
times by the International Congress Safety at Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
SAYS GERMANY
FEARS NOTHING
FROM AMERICA
Count ReventlOW Asserts
Empire Will Not Alter
Submarine Tactics.
by Cabl. 10 The TribuIi.l

LOndOn, May %. According "
wireless dispatch from Berlin. the Ger
man Foreign Office has been advised by
the Kaiser'c Ambassador in Washing
ton to hasten the reply TO the United
States note which followed the sinking
Of the Lusitanis.
Count Won Bernstorff cabled, II IS
stated, that the American press was
getting impatient about the delay IN
the answer 20 the American note and
that "the tension has been increased
BY the sinking of the Nebraskan, which
is not yet explained"
To the "Deutsche Tages Zeltung'
Count Reventlow contributes an eX-
.raordinary article on the situation be
tween America and Germany. This
article. which is regarded as semi
official forecast OF Germany's reply 70
me United States note, Is couched IN
bluntly offensive language. practically
inviting America 20 do her worst.
Germany Unafraid. He Says.
Admitting that the threatening note
directed at Berlin is meant in earnest
SAWS the Count, "the view is forced
upon us that the German Empire, II 1t
does not submit 10 demands and draw
hack before threats, must look in the
face the prospect Of war with America.
In all calmness We submit that con-
di,ion Of this kind will not frighten
the German Empire and people, VINO
Will calmly follow their government.
Trade between Germany and Amer
;ca has shrunk TO microscopic d!men-
sions. What they receive from us Is
mare valuable and necessary than what
We receive from them. America wou!d
only be able TO damage US by conhsca'-
;ny the ships left in her harbors and
such other German property. Fur
Their dangerous deeds ot war from
America are not to be feared. because
thew are not possible. Also, we do not
forget certain interior difficulties IN
America. That is another side Of the
business.
"On the other hand, any stopping o.
the submarine war. If only for time,
would have most important results.
ANY orders 10 submarine commanders
TO conform 10 any formal conditions
laid down by international law would
mean hindering their actions and make
the submarine war an empty fsrce-a
kind Of screen behind which one would
have obediently 10 withdraw with spol-
ogies.
No Drawing Back.
There is no drawing back. There
cannot be even fraction OF with
drawsl The empire cannot compro-
mise itself nor its way OF carrying on
war. That would be to commit hsra-
kiri amid the jeers Of the world.
Because Italy has now become our
Continued sn psss .. column