davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
C0SSACKS SHOT KAISER'S SON.
Prince Oscar Under Fire-Angry,
lie Then Ordered BOmb Ia I'd

F~ETRoGRAp. via London, Feb, 1o.-Thc
following statement was given out to-
day by the semi-ofiicial news agency:
"Frince Oscar was wounded a few
days ago while making AN inspection
In front Of the Russian positions at
Smorgen. in the Minsk district, accord
ing to German prisoners. The Prince
was caught under the fire Of cossack
rifles and he and some officers were
wounded. The Prince, Infatuated. or
dered a bombardment NJ the Russian
positions, which the Germans carried out
for two hours.
Prince Oscar, the NTH son of the
Kaiser. was wounded on Februtry Z In
the head and on tho thigh by shell
splinters while in the eastern theatre OF
war. according to an Amsterdam des-
patch based on an official Berlin report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

at is one OF tho most outrageous
matters which ! think has taken place
In financial matters IN this country for
many years. he informed the commit
tee. Here were railways. coal mines.
building. traffic agreements and many
other things pledged as securities for
rrst mortgage bonds OF $50, 600. 900
and some thousands of dollars 50 wiped
out that the icnds arc PRACTICAL!
worthless"
In the testimony which the House
committee furnished the Interstate Com
merce Commission Samuel Cntermyer
of New York IL mentioned as being at
torncv for the two committees identi-
lied with the affairs OF the railway.
these committees having opposing inter-
csts.
"lIow many committees did YOU say
Mr.. t'nterrnyer acted for asked Rep
rcssn,ative Montague.
psul Burnett Of Baltimore. counsel
for the raisin committee OF bondholders.
was being examined. lie replied
"tn,er,nyar acted for To" Chaplin
conIsuy. uii"h Was Intended tu protect
In, ~l.ondho.dcrs who had not been p-o-
,.ctod by the Wallace committee. and IN
- letter requesting the deposit of bonus
he tuti" very serious charges against the
Wtllac. committee
so Mr.. tntermyer a,tet for both
,oinmi'tee.7' SAID Representative Mon
itgi".
''Now Mr. t'n,ermyer is Arting for 81
committee of which Mr.. Wallace II
chairman. against whom the charges
Were made" continued Mr.. Surnctt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

l"Nru%. Feb. la--lt was officially an
bounced today that TN" kanlcr,n has
been completely occupied by forces Of
III. .Al,i.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Lynn council UOids n nImmcr.

Lynn Council. No. i0:,. N,tIo"al
tnior. held its twelfth annual bt"fsieak
dinner last ilghi iu the Della l.uibia
room oi the Vanderbilt Hotel. Preston
l.. Lynn. general manager of Wanna
makers and organizer of tLc councli.
presided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Admire New
Russian Officers Spirit
And Fighting Ability

Bucharest. Rumania. July IA
great impression has been produced in
Bumanian military circles by the
revelation OF the excellent qualities
o. the Russian officers especially OF
The regimental officers. who. in many
cases, with fighting proceeding over
such \ large area, must have been
compelled to take many decisions in
Gependently and on their own initia-
tive
1t must he remembered that a large
proportion OF Russia's professional
officers were killed or permanently
disabled in tie earlier phases Of the
war. At present. a considerable ma
Jority Of Russian officers are profess
sional men who have left their civil
IAN occupations TO learn. comparative
" late in life. the complicated science
OF war But they have learned their
lesson well. and the Russian army
could hardly have done more effective
v Ork il all its officers had been pro-
tessional soldiers from boyhood up
wards.
The high qualities of Austrian Off
GERS are well known in Roumania But
the Austrians have been out maneuv-
cred and surpassed in every detail. re-
Gently. and the effect on ROumanian
military opinion Is marked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Kaiser Faculty In
Turkish University Mad;
Turks Studying English

Cologne. Germany, July 15--Accord-
ing to the Cologne Gazette the Ger
man professors who arrived in Con-
stantinOple OH board the first Balkan
train have now thoroughly modern
lied and Germanized the Turkish uni
yersity there They We're Is in mum
Der and they have all been given chairs
a. the university. which is now di-
yided into four faculties
Turkish students may study law.
medicine. philOlogy or literature and
besides their professional studies they
must take W at least one foreign
language. preferably German II has
aroused some Indignation among the
professors that a great many stu
dents have chosen to study English.
maintaining because this is the only
European language extensively spoken
in Mohammedan countries outside Tur-
key
All lectures are given by the Ger
man professors with the exception OF
those IN philosophy which are 10 be
given by Turkish or Arab professors
Aside from the lectures which are
open TO students only popular lee
lures on psychology. ethics. history
and archaeology are given by the Ger
man professors These lectures are
open to all and admission is free.
The president of the university.
Samy Bey. is "A TURK and the institu-
ton is subject TO orders and regula-
ton issued 10y the minister of public
instruction. Saith Zeky Bey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
NEW CALL FOR
MEDICAL MEN IS
BEING OPPOSED
Leading British Physicians
Say Already Too Many
Doctors in the Army.
SITUATION AT
HOME SERIOUS

r ONDON. Eng, July 1.-THE recent
appeal addressed TO members of
- the medical profession TO swell the
ranks Of the British army medical
corps by -mobnizing." has met with a
sharp retort. It is held by the oppO-
nents of the transcription" Of doc
tors that such step Is unnecessary.
More Surgeons Than Germans Have.
4 distinguished specialist said today:
The army has already taken 1900
doctors from private practice and they
are now asking for 5000 more. making
Is. 900 in all This. with 1900 medical
officers on the permanent staff. brings
the total up TO 1890. while the Ger
mans have but $4,000 medical officers
to look after an army OF 100000 men.
Makes Serious situation.
This makes the situation at home
somew hat serious. With 10000 men
and women doctors in practice on the
register. the. subtraction of 5000
leaves but15.000 TO attend to a popuIa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
laps Suppress Paper
For Printing Famous
Nude Picture, "Truth"

Toxic. Japan. July Elk Oriente
Lux. monthly magazine devoted to
the betterment of morals in the jap
anese empire. has been suppressed this
mouth by the police on the ground that
the number Is immoral The charge Is
made because the Journal used as
frontispiece reproduction Of the IA
nous picture in the Louvre called
Truth"
DR.. lnouye. professor OF literature at
the imperial university Of Toxic Tho
conducts the magazine. says the inter-
probation OF the picture depends on the
understanding of those who see it.
1t IS a study Of the nude. but there
j. no vulgarity or coarseness Those
who know foreign art must think il
strange that our magazine has been
suspended because of the publication
OF famous French picture" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Var Presents Old Problem
With Renewed Force
To Statesmen.
REWARD PLANNED
FOR THE FATHERS
Those Rearing Large Fam
lies TO Be GiUen Bounty;
CHLdIess To Pay.

DARIS. France. July 15.-France in
\the midst OF her other anxieties IS
not forgetting the vital questions
which so troubled her before the war.
and which the cutting down OF so many
Of the possible future father of the race
viii make a deadly menace when the
fierce fight for commercial mastery
comes at the end of the war.
A French deputy. ". Benazet. has
brought before the chamber a project
which proposes that from January /,
1917. there should be given bounties
TO all mothers and fathers OF family.
Families Of Four Desired.
He contends ,hat It is essential for
the future prosperity Of the race that
there should he three or four children.
in every family For this end he pro-
poses that the government give to
each mother 500 for each of the first
two living children. S200 for the third
and sf00Sfor the fourth. with a further
premium Of $500 for each succeeding
child
viii be Mothers own.
This money is TO be the exclusive
property Of the mother, whether mar
ried or not: IL viii be in alienable and
unseiza BILE But as il will be neces-
sary TO urge the mothers to lavish
care on such fragile lives. the money
will not be paid over till the mother
can produce her child living at the
end OF its first year OF existence.
Father Also TO he Paid
Now for the father He also is TO be
encouraged to rear a big and healthy
family. The project of the law ac-
cords him a bounty Of $500 when he
with at least four Of his children liv-
ing. whom he has supported since his
birth.
Tax for ChiIdless.
And now for retribution on the child
less The advocate of this reform sug-
gests that the money needed could be
raised by a tax on the birth-rate"
which should be paid by persons Of
either sex who have remained. for
whatever reason. without children, or :
who have only produced one"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Little Nellie Helped
Canadian Find SHIPPERS;
Killed By Stray Shot

London, Eng, July ia Canadian
soldier in London on leave tells this
touching little story:
A certain famous bit of showgrouud
on the British front is usually rather
quiet these days, but snipers on both
sides are busy. aiGed by the excellent
cover afforded by the woods.
one Of the Canadians was very keen
on getting some of his own back" on
the enemy sHipers- But he was baffled
by the difficulty Of locating them
Al length. however, he solved the
problem as the result of a chance ac-
quaiutance he had struck up. Children.
despite the occasional heavy lombard
ments. have been in the habit of plav-
ing about in the vicinity. and a little
girl known to the soldiers as Nellie had
become very popular with the troops.
The Canadian. in particular was her
great friend and wandering about with
his little guide. he acquired an unusual
knowledge of that particular bit of
wood.
one day. Nellie pointed out to him a
tree which ne at once recognized as a
perfect hiding place for a sniper So
ne obtained a machine gun and sta
toned himself in the tree. where he re-
NAMED At intervals his little friend
would steal through the woods and
leave at the foot Of the tree a small
basket OF food and drink.
At length. although the Canadian
had done notable execution with his
machine gun, he was obliged to quit his
post But i'm the last hour of his stay.
Nellie coming, as usual. with his
basket OF provisions, was killed by a
stray bullet.
The Canadian was overcome with
grief He buried the little heroine at
the foot Of the tree where she fell and
put up over her grave a wooden cross, !
inscribed:
Nellie. r L P" Many soldiers walk
over to the spot in their brief leisure to
pay a trlbute of respect to the memory
of the child who died in her couutrv-s
Sc rvice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
We'll Informed Circles In
Berlin Hear Special Session
OF Reichstdg Likely.
OFFICIALS SAY
RELIEF SHORTLY
Greatest Problem Noto Is to-
Tide OUer Until Ner
Crops Are Gathered.

~ ERLIN, Germany, July I5.-Ru2
mors are current in well informed
- circles that chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg is considering the adj
visibility OF calling a special session
Of the reichstaz, which ordinarily would
not meet until the end of September.
for the special purpose of discussing
conditions of peace
The court and government alike ara
becoming more and more convinced
that henceforth thew cannot hope for
victory on the battlefield All Their
efforts and sacrifices have a political
end in view The morale OF the ns-
ton must be raised at all costs
People Are Worried.
Thoroughly disciplined though they
are. the German people are obviously
becoming FESTIVE and worried over the
food situation. There are hundreds OF
towns IN which meat consumption IS
now limited TO one day a week Vio-
lent scenes often take place in public.
the women are growing more and mora,
reckless and those who form lines out
side food shops make such demonstrate
tons that the police have 10 interviews
almost daily in Berlin
Relief in August
The official news service for foo4
problems" has time and again pointed
out that the present weeks are tbs
most critical ones the German peoples
Will he asked TO face and promised
relief toward the middle of August
As regards bread stuffs' the news
service said in a receft communities.
ton. At must be remembered that
apart from the imports from Rurna MIA
now arriving. we only have at our dis
posal the s1runken remains OF the lasx
harvest which. to be sure. will last uni
Ill we have gathered the new ssrorSs
but 90 not permit any freedom of <ac-i
ton II IS just the same with potatoes.
the supply of which is also very limit3
eG, and also with sugar, for our stores
or This commodity cannot be increased
until the next crop is ready.
The meat in hand has sunk 70 an
low figure and must re-,
nam as low for a long time TO come.
FOR unoer no circumstances can we en-
croach upon our dairy stock
Cattle Very Scarce
cattle that can be slaughtered and
2 sed Tor food are very scarce alters
the army's demands have been salts
led as IS often reported from th=
'arious parts of the country The con-
sumption Of meat viii have TO be re-
luced 70 a minimum for weeks TO
ONE II We are not going TO endanSe-
ne foundations Of our future provision
n animal foOdstuffs and the founSa-
ions OF the constitution of our rich
attic reserves in peace tifne-and no
eSponslbls person could think of do
ng such a thing
81, Commenting on this statement. tbs
NorWaeriS said that il was undOubt-
Oily only TOO true and adds that il Is a
peasant answer to the explanation Civ
n m the relchstag home committee
Iter the German nation had been lei
or months into the deluSiou thai there
vas no lack of provisions at all The
my difficulty being the lack OF or
.anized distribution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
German Children VIII
Gather Nuts For Winter

Berlin. Germany. July 15.-The Prus-
sian ministers Of education and agri-
culture have ordered the school auth
otltles to organize the collection of
beech nuts. acorns and horse chest
nuts by the children and the other
German states are following this ex-
ample
II IS estimated that in Prussia alone
10000 tons of beech nuts. 10000 tons
OF acorns and 80, 900 tons Of horse
chestnuts can be gathered before the
snow begins 10 fall. The nuts viii fur
Ilsh large quantities Of oil and fod-
der for the cattle The children and
the women of the poor classes will
nave chance To earn considerable
money because the government in
tends to pay good prices for the col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
QUEEN 8 WORK
ENDEARS HER To
ALL BELG|iNS
Spends Time in Trenches
and Doing Relief Work
Among Soldiers.
PLAYS WITH THE
FATHERLESS TOTS

DARIs. France. July 15.-By her
tactful ways queen Elizabeth. Of
Belgium. is endearins herself
daily more ADD more 10 the hearts of
her people. On the anniversary of the
tragic death Of Madame de Page. an
unfortunate victim Of the .'Lusitania."
queen Elizabeth Went incOgnito to
place wreath Of flowers on her grave.
Not week passes that she does not
visit the trenches. and more than the
little Injuries she always distributes
the soldiers value her kind words and
her sweet smile.
Pounds school for BeIEianS.
She has just founded the Charles
Theodore school and Maria jose Gar
den for little Belgians. In the former
are little boys and girls old enough
to attend school and in the latter are
the babies.
Surrounded by bautifuI trees and
enclosed in white fences in the midst
Of stretch of green grass are erected
the brightly painted wooden buildings
On one side. mounted on wheels like 4
small caravan, is the matrOns rest
dence.
Little streams flow through tho
park bridged by rustic arches and the
twisted branches of the old apple trees
give this children's city an almost
japanese appearance.
Plays With the Children.
The queen frequently visits the chill
dren and plays with them
The other day peasant woman who
came with her newly born baby in her
arms to claim her other little chill
dren- whom she had left in the charge
OF the matron. was met by dainty
figure dressed in white from head TO
foot, who took the baby in her arms
and offered coffee and cakes for the
little family. Not until after she had
gone did the woman know that IL was
queen Elizabeth who had been enter
llnir.- her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

ton Of 81. 900. Goo men. women. and chill
dren- With over 900 industrial
casualties annually throughout the
country. this represents a heavier list
than that recorded at the front in \
year Of the present war;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Thirst Greatest Terror In Verdun Battle
FRANCE FEARS BABY SHORTAGE
Raids Follow Visits
of Queen TO Old Home

Stockholm, Sweden, July 15.-Sweden's
queen has remarkable i'll luck in choos-
ing dates for her visits to her childhood
home in karlsruhe Baden. On both Oe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Germans Eating Leather
"Tripe," Prisoner Says

Paris France. July 15A-Even the
prisoner must have his little Joke
Germans captured lately near Verdun
Dave been noticed to wear curious
boots. the uppers of tarred cloth and
the soles OF paper mache- one Of them
was asked.
rs there no more leather in Ger
many"
y IS, there is" was the reply
Then what do you do with il 80
1t is all made into tripe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
" Goodbye, You Chaps, -
Says Biton, Who Dies
To Saue His Comrades

Paris France. July IA young
BritOn was just about to throw a bomb
when il accidentally slipped from his
hand and fell in the midst OF his com
rades. In two seconds the deadly en-
giEe would explode and probably kill A
number Of men, as the lighted fuse was
very short.
"Goodby. you chaps shouted the
man who had thrown the bomb. He
flung his whole body on the horrible
missile Only a few pieces OF him
were left moment later. but no one
else was hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
lack Elijah Claims To Revive Dead
Ill -:I:- -:lI: -:0:- -:N:-
roelaItns Negroes Are Chosen People
-

ONDON, July hands the person
Ostensfy convert in Chris
he 'front.' the
Der of Nigeria
the at people
particularly profitable Of selling water
pTetends have endowed with healm
But what the authorities
The black
PIE that they destined the whites
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Galicis Is Becoming Huge Cemetery
-:l:- -;Il;- -:I;- :II:- -:lI:-
10000 Graves Are In One Burial Plot

URICH sutherland July
Vienna officially
- one
Altogether than 1000 aude
of
ing by side with fallen Russian enemies
the 1915 first
ceased the Auslars taken pos5le
the soldiers buried there and to have all
gaveyaris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
Ends DRY, Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
a etmD1s. Home Made uewedy.
Iseapessive hut inesnsied
@%@&4$$4&44&xs*+&SAAAAxs

The prompt and positive results given
by this PHEASANT tasting. home male
cough syrup has caused u TO be- used in
more homs~ than ans gtheT remedy. II
gives almost instant relief and viii usual
" Overcome the average Hgh IN -
hours
Get ~ ounces Pinex % cents worth
from any drug store. pour II into a pint
bottle and fll the bottle With plain grantI,
lated sugar syrup. This makes a full
pint-a family supply the most Il
fecfive cough remedy al q e0tt Of 0nls -
cents or less. You couldnt buy as much
ready made cough medic ne Tor e. 80
Easily prepared and never spons. Full
directions with Pinex.
The pfUmptnese. certainty and ease
with which this Pinex sf-up overcon,es
lad cough, chest OF throat cold Il truly
remarkable. IL quickly ioosans A DIV
hosrse OF tight cough md heais ard
so0tiles painful cough ID hurry. Vita
a persistent loose cough IL stops The Tor.
nation Of phlegm In the throat and bron.
ehial tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking
Pinev IL highly concentrated ron,
pound Of genuine NORWAY pine extract
rich in gsiaacol and is faiuOus the world
over for is splendid efEeet IN bronchitis.
whoopiny cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs
To avoid disappoirtment IN making
this. ask your druggist for "2iz ounces
of Pinex,n and don't accept ANYTHING
else. A guarantee % 1f-olpte satisfar-
ton, or money promptly refunded, goe-
with this PREPARATION. The Pinex Co.
IT. WAYNE, Led.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
RITE LADIES PLEASED
WITH OPtK\ HEADING


feoNr'silisp 100" oAor oNs
can. has leased this cotare home for
nine hundred aud nin,ynue years
With power 10 break the oontrac, at
any time, and has arranged with the
marriage broker Tor a Japanese bride
and Wedding oontrar as easily
broken, The broker warns the
thoughtless man but TO no avail. even
though his sad counicuauoe prcsagcs
III The family OF Chu ChV san
comes up the mountain side aud thu
ilower.lko maiden folloNs With her
faithful maid singing her song of
dawning love and happiness Mrs.
slor,.Mhlte sang this lovely melody
Of the happy youth aud innocence with
rare charm The deep rich tones Of
her low notes we're beautiful and the
middle register was elngularly pure.
while her Interpretation was inter.
eslne
Mrs Greer resumed the STORY. tell
ing Of the marriage aud how Madame
Butterfly. giving up her religion for
her lover. IL denounced by her family
Her great love for Pinkcrlou leavcs no
room for regret
Three years later. Butterfly with
her maid. IA zuki. and her little curly
haired son are seen In their mountain
home Duty has called Pinkerton to
America and he has promised to r..
turn when the robins nest again The
trusting little wife bees of the mar.
riage broker TO tell her when that
would be In America.
Already have they neslod three
lines over In Japan over there u
must not be so often
The marriage broker knowing PINK
efton's perfidy tries 10 break the news
10 Chu chu San but she refuses 10
listen and Is unable TO understand
Here she sings her hopeful longing
cry One Fine Day Mrs. story.
White displayed fully her powers IN
his lovely number for It was full Of
color and dramatic quality. her In.
ierpretation leaving nothing to be de-
sired
Part II OF Act II finds Butterfly
waiting tense and sleepless BY the
window all through The night pink
erion comes the mex day and seeing
hls child realizes for The first time
what he has done The marriage
broker explains that he lady In the
garden Is Pinkerton wife whom he
mas married In America She takes
her boy 10 her room. bids him pathetic
farewell and blindfoda hin. Selling
her dagger she falls lying just as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
.suddy" Fitzpatrick Gives 4 Party.

Master Francis Joseph Fitzpatrick
IT. was three years old. Wednesda
January nineteenth and in celebra.
ton Of the event was given a party
8 his mother. Margaret Dean and
hiioe Kathryn Fitzpatrick entertain.
ed the little folks With games and
Trs. VI. Cassidy assisted Mrs. Fitz.
pstrick Ia serving luncheon to the
s.ungsters The birthday cake with
IL rec candies was OF great interes,
ut not 10 the neglect ol The nuts
--ndies and ice cream The girls
Received crocheted dolls 81 isYors sHf
TIE BOYS had tops The guests invited
aere Germaine Hallenbeck. Betty
N.tlack Marjorie Houghton. Nadine
Ieck, Marjorie Petty, Martha Fields,
Felen Knebel. Margaret Dean. Alice
i;sthervn Fitzpatrick. Jerry ORourke
'ohn Iymon GRAY. Victor Holman
= nily Bronson and Gordon Houghton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
Taking It With Her.

A drug oler1 tells tits one: An
old negro woman came into The store
the other evening and asked the c;erk
for two cents worth Of 'insec powdah'
II would hardly pay, auntie, said
the clerk, to wrap u9 two cents
worth Of inse powder "Lawsy
honey" she beamed al him, u aini
asking YOU all ter wrap 1t h'p. you
kin ies drap il down nah back.