davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
MARSHALL DELEGATES FAIR
Vice President Represents Wilson at
Formal Exercises at Panama Pa
cific Exposition.

San Francisco, March 26.-Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall, repre-
senting the president of the United
States, formally dedicated the Pan
ama-Pacific International exposition.
Standing beneath the great arch of
the Tower of Jewels, the vice presi-
dent addressed cast concourse of
people who crowded the Court of the
Universe. Mr.. Marshall spoke with
solemnity and was constantly halted
by applause.
Charles c. Moore, president of the
exposition, introduced the first three
speakers, United States Senator James
D. Phelan of California; Chester H.
Rowell, representing Governor John.
son, and Mayor James Rolph, Jr., the
latter expressing the hope to the vice
president that the message he would
forward to the president would be
California has done we'll"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
MERCHANTMEN DELMiRA is AN
OTHER VICTIM OF GERMANY's
SUBMARINE WARFARE IN
ENGLISH CHANNEL
TEUTON DlRIGIBLES DROP
BOMBS ON LOMZA, POLAND ?
Make Further Retaliation for Russian
Invasion of East Prussia-TrooPs
Burn Government Buildings at
SuwaIki, and Set Fire to
Other Buildings.

London, March 27-Another British
| merchantmen was sent to the bottom
as a result of Germanys submarine
warfare. The steamer Delmira was
torpedoed in the English channel off
Boulogne after the crew had been
given ten minutes to quit the ship
The members of the crew landed on
the Isle of Wight, going to Ports
mouth.
The Delmira was a British steamer
of 2,O11 tons net. 1t was engaged in
the transatlantic trade and arrived at
Havre from st. John, N. b., on March
IA. 1t was built in 1905 and was und-
er command of Captain Loyelace.
Aviators Shell Polish Town.
Petrograd, March 27.-In. further
retaliation for the Russian invasion
of East Prussia, German dirgibles>
dropped IA bombs upon the Polish
city of Lomza, wounding nine civil
ans, according to dispatches received
here. A Grodno dispatch said that
the Germans, after burning the gov
eminent buildings. at Suwalki. set fire
Discuss Sinking of Medea.
The Hague, March 2T.-The Dutch
cabinet was summoned in an eXtraor-
binary session to discuss the sinking
of the Dutch steamer Medea by the
German submarine U-28 in the Eng
lish channel.
Neutral Vessels Suffer
London. March 27-Neutrai vessels
carrying cargoes to English ports, as
well as British merchantmen. are suf-
fering from the German policy of re-
prisals through the air.
Captain Vogt of the Norwegian
steamer Diana, reported ON his arrival
at South Shields that several German
aviators attacked the Diana as it pass
ed out of the English channel. They
threw at least 500 darts. a foot long
and sharp pointed, upon the deck of
the Diana. Vogt said. The crew took
refuge below and, aside from, splinter
ing the deck, no damage was done.
The airmen disappeared in the direc-
ton of Calais.
Will Protest to Germany.
A dispatch from Amsterdam, said
that the Royal Steamship company,
owners of the Dutch steamer Medea,
reported sunk by the German SUBJ
marine U-2S in the channel. has sent
a representative to The Hague to urge
a sharp note o. protest to Germany.
Dutch shippers, according to Amster-
lam dispatches to the London papers,
are incensed at the recent attacks of
submarines ON neutral vessels, and
are urging the Netherlands govern
ment to retaliate by placing an en-
barge against all food shipments to
Germany
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Denies Send ng Dispatches.

Washington, March 81. - Major
George t. Langhorne, the army officer
recently withdrawn from his post as
military attache OF the American en-
bassy at Berlin, has denied authorship
of certain dispatches sent from Berlin
to the war department signed with his
name.
1t was said at the department that
the major, when he reached Washing
ton a few days ago, found in the de-
partment's file of his reports some
messages in plain English which he
had not sent.
All of his dispatches, the officer ~
serted, had been filed in cipher.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
STEAMER NORTHERN PACIFIC
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Philadelphia, March 27.-Carrying
more than 400 passengers, including
citizens of twenty-three states, the
steamer Northern Pacific has sailed
for San Francisco via Cuba and the
Panama canal The vessel was built
in this city for the Northern Pacific
Railroad company and Is sister ship
Of the Great Northern, which was also
constructed here and sailed about
month ago. Both boats are to be
placed in service between San Fran
cisco and Astoria, Oregon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
BRITISH ADMIRALTY ANNOUNCES
END OF FAMOUS UNDER WA
TER CRAFT THAT TOR
PEDOED MANY SHIPS.
ALL HANDS ARE LOST,
SAYS ANNOUNCEMENT
Commander Of Vessel Believed to
Have Been in Command of Sub
marine JIG When She Sank
Three British Cruisers
in North Sea.

London, March 27.-TeIegraphing
Tuesday from SaIonik, the Daily
Mails correspondent says:
notwithstanding the continuance of
the gale, light squadron penetrated
the DardaneiIes as far as the mine
zone and completed its reconnaissance
without incident. The mine sweepers
continue their work."
Loadon, March 27.-The British ad-
miralty announces the end of the ia
nous German submarine U-29, which
had to it's credit the sinking of several
British steamers and the torpedoing
of others. In making the announce
ment the admiralty said it had good
reason to believe that the U-29 had
been sunk with all hands.
More than ordinary interest at
tached to the U-29 because of the be-
lief in some quarters that Lieutenant
Weddigen, who was in command of
the submarine U-9 when she sank
three British cruisers in the North Sea
last September, had been promoted to
the command of the newer and larger
boat
People Enthusiastic.
The news, following as it did re-
ports that the attack on the Darda-
nelles had been resumed and that the
Russians had won important victories
over the Austrians in Bukowina and
at Uzsok Pass in the Carpathians,
gave the peoples of the allied coun-
tries cause for cheerfulness.
The admiralty gave no details of
how or where the U-29 was sunk, but
the report that she was disposed of
was received in shipping circles with
a sigh of relief
1t was this vessel which Just fort |
night ago torpedoed six steamers in |
Bristol channel and off the Scilly is |
lands within two days. Her commaH
der, who spoke English perfectly and |
treated the crews of the torpedoed |
vessels with great consideration, told |
one of the merchant captains who was
taken aboard the submarine that he
was the commander of the submarine
which torpedoed the British cruisers |
Cressy and Hogue. If this
was true, he was the man who was
looked upon as Germanys most dar-
ing submarine navigator.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
CONDITIONS AT PRZEMYSL
ARE AWFUL, SAY PRISONERS

London, March 25.-"Four thousand
prisoners, mostly from Przemysl, have
arrived here" says Reuters Kiev, Rus
STA, correspondent. They give a pitt
able description Of the starving con-
dition Of the garrison before the fall
Of the fortress. Numbers Of the men,
they say, were dropping from exhaus-
ton, while others had not sufficient
strength to leave the trenches.
They ate moss and gnawed at the
straps of their equipment to keep
themselves alive"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Indians Are Pacified.

Thompsons, Utah, March 25.-Seat-
ed at the head of the table, Brfgadier
General Hugh L. Scott, chief OF stan
OF the United States army, at the lit
tie hotel at Thompsons, served four
docile and apparently happy Indians at
dinner. A few days ago these Indians
we're accounted the bloodthirsty lead
ers of desperate band of outlaws.
The Indians were Old Polk, chief Of
one Of the divisions OF the renegade
FLUTES; Tse-ne-Gat, son Of Old Polk,
who is charged with murder, and Old
Posey, chief Of the other division.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
U. 8. Autos to Aid British.

London, March 26.-The American
volunteer motor ambulance corps, now
operating with the FSench army, has
been ordered to report for duty with
the British army. 1t will be enlarged
SO that the work which it has been
performing with the French forces
may be continued.
The American corps was organized
under the British Red Cross and was
loaned to the French army because its
services were not required by the Brit
ish 1t the time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Dead Bodies Litter Ground.

London, March 25-A Russian cor.
respondent, who set out from Lemberg
for Przemysl on receipt Of the news
that the fortress had surrendered
sends graphic account Of the condk
tons prevailing there which had been
transmitted from Petrograd to Reut
er's Telegram company. On the way
the correspondent passed Scheljhinie,
where the Austrians made their last
desperate sortte three days before.
The ground was still Uttered with
dead bodies, which were being re.
moved by ambulances.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
NEW YORK DETECTIVES
HUNT CHiLD'S SLAYER

New York, March 26.-Detectives
and residents of New York's East
Side are searching for the slayer Of
little five-year-old Leonore Anna Co
hen, who was slashed to death in the
hallway OF her Third avenue home.
From the terrible slashes on her
body and throat 1t is supposed that a
Jack the Ripper" committed the
crime. 1t will be remembered that
New York, few years ago, was sub
jected to terrorizing by Ripper"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Two Children Burned 10 Death.

Winnipeg, Man., March 26.-Fire
completely destroyed the home OF
Loomis Lee, four miles northeast of
Sleeman, and His two eldest children,
boys aged and 6, we're burned to
heath. Mr.. Lee, In his endeavor to
sAve the children, sustained severe
burns on the hands and face. Mr.. Lee
wae taken to P. J. Lpks's hotel at
Pfnewood, where DR.. r.. Charlton Of
Rainy River dressed his wounds and
latsf had the patient removed to tAe
spoOner hospital.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Denies Sending Dispatche..

Washington, March 26. Major
George T. Langhorne, the army officer
recently withdrawn from his post as
military attache of the American en-
bassy at Berlin, has denied authorship
of certain dispatches sent from Berlin
to the war department signed with his
name.
1t was said at the department that
the major, when he reached Washing
ton few days ago. found in the de-
partment's file of his reports some
messages in plain English which he
had not sent
All Of his dispatches, the ofncsr as
serted, had been snled in cipher
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02

Chicago, March 26.-Every present
Indication points to all wheat crop
records .in the history Of the country
being broken for 1915. However, &C
cording to B. W. Snow, chief statisti-
cal expert for Bartlett, Frazier 4 Co.,
it would be mere guesswork now to
attempt to estimate the 1915 grain
crop III bushels. There Ii possibility,
he declared, for crop Of $1,000, 900
bushels. With conditions similar to
to those of last year, Mr.. Snow said,
the 1916 crops should break all rec
Ords.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
To Protect Missionaries.

Washington, March 26.-Ambas.
sador Morganthau at Constantinople.
was directed by the state department
to ask protection from the Turkish
government for American missionaries
and refugees reported in peril at Uru
nah, Persia.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
TWO TOWNS ARE FLOODED
WHEN OLD DAM GIVES WAY.

Ellensburg. Wash, March An
old government dam at Lake Kaches
broke, according to reports received
here. 1t is also reported that flood
of 20 feet of water is running toward
Ellensburg. An unconfirmed report
says that the towns of Gle Elum and
Easton are under water. Residents
along the river here have been ORDER
ed to vacate
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
U. S. DESTROYER AT SAN JUAN
Warrington Arrives to Guard Neutral
ity of Porto Rican Port Follow
ing Odenwald Incident.

Washington, March 26. - The de-
stroyer Warrington has arrived at San
Juan, Porto Rico, to guard the neutral
ity of the port. The recent attempt
of the Hamburg American liner Oden-
valid to leave without clearance pa
pers, under circumstances thought by
port officials to be suspicious, resulted
in new measures to guard against vio-
lations of neutrality there.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Submarine Cost s5oo.ooo.

Seattle, Wash, March 26.-The
submarine F-4, with the F-3, was
launched here Jan. 6, 1912. The F-4,
which cost 100000, is 142 feet Z
inches long, 16 feet 10 inches deep,
and Is feet 3 inches beam. Sub
merged, the vessel displaces 40 tons
of water. She is fitted with four tor.
pedo tubes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Girl Saves Two at Fire.

New York, March 27;-Mary. Gunos,
8, asked her teacher to excuse her for
being tardy. She was delayed in reach
Ing school by saving her 3-year-old sis
tor and 1S-months-old brother from
su&ocation In . IRA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Monument to Belgian Children.

Paris, March 26.-The youthful
Princess Marie-Jose Of Belgium has
been chosen honorary president of
committee which will erect monu-
ment in Paris ito the heroic Belgian
children OF 1914-1915."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Wealthy Zimmerman oi...

Aurora. ILL.,, March 27.-John Stew
art, millionaire owner of great tracts
of timberland throughout the north
west, died here, aged $50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-02
Shoots wife When Denied kiss.

Shoots Wife When Denied Kiss.
Quincy, ILL.,, March 26.-Because his
wife refused to kiss him goodbye,
Matthew Webster, vaudeville actor,
shot her to death and then committed
suicide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06

Two beautifully made and comfort
! ably fitting hats for the elderly
woman are shown here. which possess
all the good points that are looked for
in millinery of this character. They
fit the head. to start with, and stay IN
place. They are light In weight. grace
full in linz, and their making displays
exquisite workmanship.
Many elderly women prefer a black
hat to Ill others. 1t Is a mistake to
indulge this preference unless black Is
becoming. But every woman wants at
least one black hat. and every elderly
woman should possess one. There Is
no good reason why white-haired
women should not wear rich and love-
" colors and brilliant millinery, but
there are many occasions when the
woman and the occasion require black.
A between seasons hat is really an
all-the-year-round hat. One Of those
shown here is made Of faille silk and
the other of hair braid. The hat OF
silk is made on q toque frame having
I the coronet covered with folds OF silk
! laid in q neat pattern on the Fame
| The wing with which it is trimmed IL
also made of silk folds over founda
ton of net. This is wonderfully ele
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06
HAS NO FEAR OF PUBLICITY
One Reason Why American Gets
What He Wants.

It Ia familiar saying that no man
can achieve anything worth doing un.
less he run the risk Of looking ridicu-
lous. The men who have done the
great work Of the world have cheer.
fully taken that risk. and ridicule,
which is the severest form Of publicity.
has failed to kill the noblest enter.
prises. An eminent difference between
the Englishman and the American lies
in the attitudes of the two toward pub
licity. The American lives in public;
he has not even fence around his
house. And there Is no ques.
ton but that in many ways the Amer.
lean suffers for his want Of reserve.
On the other hand, in many fields
OF activity he gains enormously. There
is gay adventurousness about him.
He is very little hampered by conven-
tions, traditions, social codes and 9TH
er devices for securing caution and
circumspection in movement. If he
wants a thing, he does not mind who
knows 1t nor who sees him making
efforts to get 1t, and no kind of sen
sitiveness will be allowed to come
between his desire and it's object. II
he wants profits out OF his business,
he Ia Indifferent to any clamor that
may be raised about his methods. II
he wants to forward an idea, to help
q cause, he becomes a cheerful and
shameless crank" With the Amer
lean, To be seized with an idea is not
to think 1t round and over. compare 1,
with other ideas. weigh the pros and
cons and calculate Its effect on this
body Of interests or that 1t Ii to pu,
It to the trial. and see what happens.
The results of this adventurous
Quickness are often unfortunate. Scat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06

CANT model which will appeal to the
woman Of quiet tastes.
A less expensive hat Is shown II
which the brilliance of hair braid over
comes the somberness Of black. This
braid is very light and very soft ant
Just about indestructible. The shape
is smart and becoming to almost al
faces.
There are many pressed shapes suit
ed to middle-aged and elderly women
But the softest and most elegant hats
those that please their wearers most,
are "milliner made"-that Is, covered
with braid or silk or other fabric put
on over a light frame. Hats of this
kind are made just to suit their wear
ers. And the elderly woman knows
what she wants. is not captivated by
novelties but is an appreciative patron
whose needs are somewhat neglected
in the usual showings of millinery.
JULIA eoTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06
Hint for Photographers.

Carbonate of soda is an accelerator
for the reducing agent With most de-
velopers. when they are dissolved
alone in water, the image will ulti-
mately appear, but 1t will come very
slowly. Add a strong solution of car
Donate of soda to the reducing agent
and water and the image will fairly
leap at you. The reduction OF the
bromide of silver has been tremen-
dously FASTENED and it is also more
thorough and complete, the negative
having much greater density. This
Ia the sole mission of carbonate OF
soda in the developer. II Is to speed
things up and complete the action
Outing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06
csoeeeoo~eooooe oN.NNe.oNoNN0N
DAN RANDALL, COWBOY
By GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN

BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.
Dan Randall, Cowboy" came down
the turnpike like a breath Of wind
mounted on his pet pony, Tempest.
His graceful sombrero fluttered in the
breeze, his clear eye and bronzed
cheeks told of health. energy and am
bition. He drew up in front Of the
general store of the town to greet a
friend-Ralph Pearson.
Heard you had come back" spoke
the latter. wincing at the iron hand
clasp of his old-time schoolmate.
Going to stay?"
mot while such as this is calling
me back to true friends Of nature!"
declared Dan with spirit, patting the
beautiful steed he rode tenderly.
Now then, Tempest-show your
paces!"
It was at the response Of certain
words, touches and guidings Of the
bit that the superb animal was In
fiuenced to an exhibition Of clever
horse-sense that made the natives
stare-Pearson included.
Tempest knelt, stood on three feet
arose on two hind hoofs to . lofty
height. He made circular dast
with q rapidity that took away the
breath of the onlookers. A stray dos
passing by was pursued by the mis-
chief.loving animal. caught up by thu
scruff of his neck. carried yelping t
a water trough and dropped therein
uninjured. only frightened.
Horses think out on the rancl
where I came FROM" averred DaI
proudly, land where I'm going bacl
soon. As to the men. they're al
brothers-except the scallawags-an'
those we hang on sight"
WELL" smiled Pearson. animate
at the free, heartsome appearance o
his friend, you certainly resembl
some young Lochinvar come out Q
the west. Haven't come back to pic
out bride, have you now, DAM"
| The cowboy laughed merrily, hi
clear eye twinkling.
mot until l have q nest for tn
pretty bird shall find some day." h
answered. "No. fact is, Pearson,
have scrimped along out in Idaho III
til have paid for two thousand acre
of land. I want to stock 1t, and
came back to the home town hopin
to borrow the capital. The man
relied on is dead. and others I hope
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06
Habit Of Juduinu,

The habit of judging Is SO nearly In.
durable. and its cure is such an almost
interminable process, that we must
concentrate ourselves for long while
on keeping it in check, and this check
Is to be found in kind interpretations.
We must come to esteem very lightly
our sharp eye for evil. on which per-
haps we once prided ourselves as clev-
erness. We must look at our talent
for analysis Of character as a dread
full possibility of huge uncharitable-
ness. We are sure to continue to say
clever things, so long as We continue
to indulge in this analysis: and clever
things are equally sure to be sharp
and acid. We must grow to some.
thing higher and something truer than
quickness in detecting evil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06

cattle, dairy machinery and sup
plies, there is a corn show.
The convention and exhibits are
housed in the Coliseum where there
is ample room. 1t Is the best dairy
meeting in the history Of the State
association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06
.sF-bFained efforts In philanthropy.

teFlbFained efforts In philanthropy,
art, eugenios. social reform and what
not, sporadically sprouting. MI the
ground that might better be occupied
BY order and concerted work. But
at least the American seldom loses
anything that he wants for fear Of
lowering his dignity by trying to get
It. His sprightly power Of initiative
carries him straight to his point. and
he X too busy getting his way to care
what he looks like to other people,
London Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06
Pineapple Industry In Hawaii.

During the past few years the pine
apple industry Of the Hawaiian islands
has experienced considerable develop
ment. causing II to rank second to
that Of sugar. At present there are
about 1000 acres on the islands plant
ed to pineapples. And although they
are grown on nearly all of the islands
Of the group, by far the larger part Of
the acreage Is on the Island Of Oahu.
The fresh or raw fruit. proportionate-
ly small In quantity. is distributed only
to points in the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06
DTATE DAIRYMEN

01., Feb. 4.-The Hi =
e. Dairymen's Association
u - 4vention here today. n
iaoel1n With the exhibits of dairy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06
Carried YeipIns to a Water Trough

Carried YeipIng to . Water Trough.
to interest haven't the money to
spare"
II wish I was in shape to accom-.
modate you, Dan," said Pearson. 10y.
ally.
Il know you do. but I need quite
an amount. l tried old Matin Dobbs.
My father did him great favor once,
but I found he had grown into a
grasping. selfish miser. with no hu.
man feeling left, it would seem. ex.
cept for that handsome little three
year-old tot. the child of his dead
daughter. who lives with him."
Yes, Dobbs is a hard case" assent
ed Pearson. We'll. hope you'll strike
luck somewhere. That horse Of yours
ought to bring a fortune"
"Tempest?S spoke Dan with kind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-06
Lace Window HanQInQs.

Laces are made in modern and nov
city patterns. The nets are soft and
filmy, making graceful hangings foI
the window.