davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Bank Robbed of Sa.nnn-

st. Paul, Mimi, May ga bandit,
unassisted. held UP the City bank Of
ST. Paul ir the afternoon, 5rove the
cashier and two messengers into the
bank vault. picked up $4,000 il cur
renew and gold and escaped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
CONGRESSMAN Starts Libe, su;+

Portland, Ore, May 5.-Congress-
man Clifton N. Macarthur started a
libel suit for s5O,OcO against R. H.
Hutton, alleging that Hutton had de-
famed and misrepresented him in re-
gard to the liquer question.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
German. Airman Bombs Deal.

London, May ga German aero
plane bombarded the city of Deal, in
Kent, on the North sea coast. Six
bombs were dropped by the aerial
raider, but the war Office declared
there had been no casualties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12

rs it true" inquired the interview.
er, that you can't tell lie?"
Not exactly" replied George Wash.
ington II never utter one. But after
being in public life SO long | can tell
one as far as can see it."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12

ohio has 100000 600 invested +
sehool properties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Won't Grant U. S. Request,

Washington, May 4.-The British
government has declined the request
Of the state department that goods Of
German origin contracted for before
March 10. 1915, be permitted t. pass
the blockade lines.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Lamar Sentence Affir...a

Washington, May 3.-Conviction Of
David Lamar, the wolf Of Wall
street" Of the charge of unlawfully
impersonating a federal officer, was
affirmed by the Supreme court ON Men.
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
n.vid Starr Jordan Retires.

Stanford University, Cal, May s.
David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stan
ford university and of world fame as a
peace advocate, has been retired with
the title of chancellor emeritus, Presi
dent Ray Lyman Wilbur announced.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Tells Of New Orders
Given to War Vessels.

AS far as lies with the German gov
ernment II wishes to prevent things
from taking such a course. The Ger
man government. moreover. is prepared
to do it's utmost to confine operations
of the war for the rest of it's duration
to the lighting forces of the belliger-
ents. thereby also insuring freedom of
the seas. a principle upon which the
German government believes now as
before the war that il is in agreement
with the government of the United
States.
The German government. guided by
this idea. notifies the government of
the United States that German naval
forces have received the following or
der:
in accordance with the general prin-
ciples of visit and search and the de-
struction of merchant vessels, recognized
by International law, such vessels, both
within and without the area declar ed
a naval war zone, shall not be sunk
without warning and without saving
human lives unless the ship attempt to
escape or offer resistance"
But neutrals cannot expect that Ger
many. forced to fight for existence.
shall for the sake of neutral interests
restrict the use of an effective weapon
II the enemy is permitted to continue
to apply at will methods of warfare
violating rules of international law.
Such a demand would be Incompatible
with the character of neutrality, and
the German government Is convinced
that the government of the United
States does not think of making such a
demand, knowing that the government
of the United States repeatedly de-
clared that It is determined to restore
| the principle of freedom of the seas.
from whatever quarter it has been vio-
| lated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
chinann Ranker Is pa.a

Chicago, May 8. - Andrew ]. Ora
ham, head Of big West side bank
ing firm AMI once Democratic can6i-
date for mayor, died at his hcme here
IN Monday. He had been I'LL ever
since the "poison-soup" hanquet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Horse Thieves XII TWO Men.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3.-sherif
Frank Roach of Cheyenne and Nels
Nelson, rancher Of Granite, Is miles
southwest, were killed on Monday at
Box Elder by two horse thieves, who
escaped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Famous Yacht Sunk.

London, May 4.-The yacht Aegusa,
which the admiralty announced had
been sunk in the Mediterranean bv a
mine with the loss cf six men, was for
merly the Erin, the famous yacht of
Sir Thomas Upton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12

Bill-An Ohio inventor has patent.
ed a machine that enables a person
with a player piano to make his own
perforated rolls of music.
Jill-Of course, he can make hts
own porous plasters, then, too.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12

Us a diplomat supposed to tell the
TRUTH"
"Oh, yes. But he is often permitted
20 take his time about discovering
H."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Not Altouether.

Nipp-Tbs vermiform appendix
seems to be the one thing in the world
that is absolutely useless
Tuck-Useless? Why, it has kent
thousands Of doctors from starving to
death.-Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Quake Wrecks BuildInos.

San Jose, Costa Rica. May s.
Twenty distinct earth shocks occurred
here while the people Of the capital
were in the midst of the first 5f Nav
festival. A number of buildings were
demolished.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Fire Loss Heavy.

February was one of the worst
months on record in the state fire mar
shaPs depar 4hent. There were 496 re-
ported fires, with losses that reached
a total of s449,795. Electric wires
caused 100000 loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
NINE. D'ESPINOY RECITES
soprano Soloist Of "0rchestre Colonne'
We'll Received

Nine. Madeleine D'Espinoy. WHO is
soprano soloist with the "Orchestre
Colonne.' in Paris. gave well received
recital at the Theatre Francois yester-
day Afternoon.
The reasons for her warm reception
are that she has spirit and grace. and
because the charm Of her personality
reaches the audience on the flow of
fresh. pleasing tones. She ach 'eyes
this expression of herself in spite of
defective vocal delivery. She has
way of taking high notes on the end
Of her breath, making them abrupt and
somewhat ragged. Nine. D'Espinoy has
not very fluent control of her voice,
but there can be no doubt that she mas
feeling
Nine. DEspinoy's programme in
cluded among other songs Handel's
MILO Caro- Bene." Mons igny's "Ariette
de Ia Belle Arsene." group Of songs
by G.. Picrne. "Chanson Gothique," by
Berlioz. and "Nandoline." by Faurc.
Flora Macdonald Wills, who was at
the piano. showed skill and under
standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
DATAILLE PLAY IN FRENCH
Nile. Andree Merry Bids Farewell IN
ia Narchc Nuptiale.'

The French players in Forty-fourth
Street arc presenting this week one
Of Henry Bataille's most dramatic and
most lachrymose efforts. ia Marche
Nuptiale." dealing with the impossible
attachment Of well reared girl for
an impossibly humble and shabby
music professor, the impossible ma
nnuvres Of wealthy admirer 10 lure
her from her love and the Impossible
suicide Of heroine 20 whom, from the
technical dramatic viewpoint, there IS
no escape except by death
Mile. Andree Merry, who IS making
her farewell appearances with the com
pany. played the emotional scenes in
the third and fourth acts for all they
were worth. and was literally APP
plauded Raymond Faure's presenta--
ton Of the music master accentuated
rather than otherwise the mystery OF
the power Of such a being 10 attract a
high souled, aristocratic girl. yet gave
an almost grewsomely realistic pct
ure.
Charles Schauten showed warmth
and feeling az tho would-be seducer
and Miles. Simone Reyyl and Ginnette
Guerande played with a welcome light
ness OF touch in the secondary roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
AEROPLANE FUND
S250,000 in WEEK
Promoters of Defence Plan Say
Popular Support Rivals
Europe.

In the seven days ending last Mon
day s250,00O was raised for the Ma
tional Aeroplane Fund. On that date
expired the offer Of Emerson MscMil-
lin to give 500 FOR every 5000 raised
by popular subscription.
Cortland Bishop, yice-president Of
the Aero Club Of America. said last
night that the National Aeroplane
Fund would far exceed the French and
German aeroplane funds.
II was in France when the French.
through popular subscription, raised
S1.222, 900 in two years With this
fund 203 aeroplanes, mostly of the
small type, were purchased, seventy
five aviatots we're trained and sixty
two landing stations we're established.
The German Aeroplane Fund
brought $i.S09,000. Some of the re-
suits obtained were that the 30 pilots
in 1912 were increased 20 500 In a
year and the construction was in
creased from twenty aeroplanes in 1912
10 fifty in 1913. One of the efforts OF
the Aerial League OF Germany was TO
put through the Reichstag budget OF
$4,000, 900 for military aeronsutics
covering a period Of five years"
The Aero Club proposes to establish
schools for the training of avators to
be mustered into active service in the
militia or at the call of the Army and
Navy departments. Some of the larger
-ubscript ons in New York State were:
% du roa 500 william zieger r & 500 i samuel
, 'oit $50. J. kMned} TOD $50. Ieu.s Crane.
$50 l-s H. r. Wh.tne,. $3.50. Ebert ~ Car.
$50. WoodhIy La st9n. $50. A1hug e
Helen C. Bostaict $50. Nrs William BayarI
Cut,irg $3.50 James Mclean. $50. Walter Jen-
Mugs 8 Edwin r Atkins f9,0 Charles "
robn. $3.50 Lewis T. Clarke $50 Ms r T
Alohmliy SO. Henry d shame. $50. Lester
lert !. sa.trr.ae. $3.50 Ogden NIL. $50 ksr.e r
Charlton. $50 Henry r. ToHe SEQ: J.. Gordon
Vanderbilt $3.50 Mrs Olivia p Hoe $3.50 Richard
n WILLIAMS $500 Augustus Heinin gsay. $3.50 p
J Seares $50. Henry u Tsy S450. C. } Pane.
$50. r Fulton Cutlng $50. Henry : kip.
Jl.c. Val 500. g r. Asassn 500 benjamin {
jordan. SO. Sir. v Hiake. 500 VI, JOIN
" Johnson. 500. Perclvai Lowell. 500. Mrs o.
Fam & Low. 500. Alerande- FORBES 500. FL.
rari Nc1 Peters. 800. Thomas A Edison. 500
1airS;a,e H. GaHafd, $40 1ame. Byne 81
Louise chase Mcyers. so. MARY Hooper $50 Mrs.
George l. l.a.st. so Her1o1 " sears. so ID
j " Elliot SO Mr. and Mrs harlow Cuilnn
$50 William . Wake. $50. John L. Saltor.taf
So. r p Perry So. : LascarI'. 81. r b
Ioro.. 60 iiaro.d Daaa. .i-5, Easene. Lererlas
,sm il'i Rdl ia, i ren MP ss1' 81, - w" "
Mder. 80. % Ro-'ueid 81. \ r. klrshesd,
Er.cdnrdge So W. ana Nfr, Tiws7i b Meas
80. John > Phelps 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Dn. JAMES II. FERSTER DEAD
Veterinarian Well Known for HIS
Charity and Love Of Children.

Mincola, L. l., Feb. pr. James
Henry Forster, sixty-three, one o. tho
best known horsemen about New YORK.
died at his home here to-day from
pneumonia. He was born in Rochester,
where he spent his carly life az a
newspaper man. He later came % New
York and became one Of the be1t
veterinary surgeons in New York. He
was former president Of tho Road
Drivers Association Of Nov York CitY
and treasurer OF the New York Sta.e
A ISOLATION Of Horsemen, recently
founded. 20 further the building %
roads for horsemen in the state.
Dr. Forster had been active IN the
crusade 70 keep the New York speed
way from being paved. His Manhattan
Office was always tesieged by people
seeking charity. and they were never
turned away He often clothed large
numbers Of children. When there was
a crusade on against the glsnders 10
had a bill passed By the Legislature
stopping the indiscrminate killing o.
horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
FILM-LEGITIMATE
WAR NOW IN COURT
K ,ickerbocker Managers Face
Writ TO Check Showing
Motion Pictures.

Whether presenting motion pictures
az uopular prices lessons the value OF
q theatre for the legitimate drama may
he decided b. the proceedings insti-
tuted by the owner of the Knicker-
hooker Theatre. Robert Goelet, against
Klaw & Erlanger, All Hayman and
Daniel Frohman. as executors of the
estate OF Charles Frohman. They were
summoned yesterday to appear with
Harry +. Aiken and the Triangle Film
Corporation before Justice Donnelly,
Of the Supreme Court, az lessees OF
the KnickerbOcker Theatre. to show
cause why an injunction should not be
issued restraining them from present
ing motion pictures with singers, ac-
tors and orchestra
The litigation IS expected to give
a ruling on the status of motion pct
ures and definition CT the dcslgna-
tions first. second and third class
as applied 20 theatres. Ny. Goelet' :
attorneys charge that continuous per
Torrance and sale Of seats At % anc
30 cents in the orchestra are violation
Of their lease. and that the presence
Of actors and singers is a further vio-
lation. as it brings that performance
into the definition Of a variety perform
ance. In support Of this view an am
davit has been filed saying that
classes Of theatres are determined by
the character and not By the quality or
the performance given and not By the
prices charged
The defendants said yesterday that
since they had been in charge Of the
Knickerbocker Theatre they had pre-
sented high class performance, with
the best pictures available, and that
thew had made the theatre profitable
for the first time in several years
They charged that the owner OF the
theatre wished to force them out. since
,bere were others to rent the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 Pie American Museum o. Natural
Hl,fnrr Metropolitan VI HeeIm n AT View for.
zlooscl. Pars. yaa Cortland; Park Museum -44
t.- Aquarium.
Motor Boa show Grand Central Pa,ce
Home Conference and Household Exposition. MAdl-
SON square Garden
Me,,in. Of ne Rains Day Club. Hotel A',or. ?
J. o..
Dinner oi lie Rubber Club q America. Wadof-
Astoria. . m
Dinner OF Tie Chamber of COMMERCE n, n. Boroufn
az queens. waldorf Astoria : . ~
Dinner % a., thlrt panel q he shsri-s jury.
uo.ei Bltnors. 3 g. m
Dinner ~ ,Ae Tone Ci4o % New York. Ho,> VOL
coft. b 300
Address iy Irwin : Cob A. the dlnner Of Tho cor.
tsfoI club. clubhouse j. o..
Aieetlns % Tire Nat0na Association o, Clothing y.
,'sc~ Hotel M.A.pia. = . m
Atlre.s By Dr BENJAMIN G.. Gmenberz or ''yo,.-
l,rim " ne Hebrew Eiucaionai society. rooms
Hopias0u ara suref avenues. Brooklyn -
g. m
Re option OF Pie Cathedral cub u Sew York for
Archbishop George " Mundeiein Pouch GALLERY.
Lecture y Andre r1ion OIL MEXICO .nd the
United State" before the University Forum o.,
Ame-ia. clubhouse. $50 West li3'h Street 30
50
PlhIo lecture ty Edala Du~ey Comri3ioner ~
f.e its.At.- OIL, fhe Sisfe ~ New lorE o. TIE
hegl ati9a oi Different CLASSES x rrarr ou Pub
Ic Highway" Automobile Cub ot America. ~
West finy fourth street. go ? No.
Public lectures q 'ne Board ~ ftlcauon SIS
p Manhattan Industrial California. bl
Robert G. Weyh. ir. Public school e5. IVES.
Houston ana CsrA'o, streets gear I-rics sifie e.
Ms. Jennie " Davis Public school lOl. iith
N.rden New lora Public IltraFy. SOS West tain
street Nllu.fratedl Iohalne, brAhns- lhi.'
Works" by DANIEL Gfesog Mason. YOUNG Mems
A. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

but In most Of her songs. particularly
in her opening numbers, "Sognai,' by
Setaccioh. and FRO @ Leandro,' by
Bottesini. her operate training stood
her m good stead.
Among the songs she gave were four
new ones. "Lcttre une Espagnolc.' by
Raoul Laparra: 4. Herbert Brewers
THE Lowland,' CALI; \. Walter
Kramer's "Rondel d'Amour," and Pietro
Yon's "Salvc Regina" In the latter
Nine. Niafora was accompanied by the
composer at the organ.
Assisting the singer were Karl Kirk
smith. violinist. and Charles Gilbert
Spross. accompanist. Nine. Niafora in
troduced novel element in having a
"Narratore," in George &. Turner. eX-
plain her songs instead Of having the
words printed in the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
ALEXANDER SAUNDERS DEAD
Tool Manufacturer of lonkers Sue
cumbs TO Pneumonia.

Alexander Saunders. president OF the
D. Saunders Company and millionaire
tool manufacturer OF Yonkers. died at
his home. 260 Warburton Avenue, that
city. yesterday. from pneumonia.
lie was native Of Yonkers, was
seventy eight years old and was ac-
lively engaged IN business until a few
weeks ago. lie leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

BENEDICT Adrionue. baby daughter
OF Purdy T. and Adrieune Fe'cs Benz
edict. at Rosellc, y. j., February ].
Funeral private.
ElIERY-At his home. p Elm So. Nor
ristown, y. j.. on Sunday afternoon,
January 80. 1915. John Rgnkle Emer",
beloved husband OF Ala Nachle
Emery and son OF the late William
p. and Ann Runkle Emery, IN bis
74th year. F-neral services w.. be
held a. the Church Of the Redocmcr
Norrstown. y. J.. on Wednesday,
February ., at $3.50 2. m. Phi.adel-
phia. Trenton and Remington, y. j.,
papers please copy.
HEWLETT On Tuesday. February 4.
1915. Mary Emma Pearsall. widow ~
the late Charles Hewlett, Of How 90,
/. l.. and daughter o. the late Nrrnt
and Rebecca Pearsall. OF East Rocsa-
way. /. !. Funeral services a. her
late residence, l2sS Dean 81. BrooA-
Ign. on Thursday, February ?. q,
o. m. Interment at Trinity Gene
terry. Hewlett, L. l., on Friday.
OSCHER Suddenly. at Baltimore. Nd,
on Monday, January 81 Max Oscncr
aged 81 years. Funeral az his late
residence. 2l5 West 9Sth So. New
York City, Thursday, February 3,
$3.50 a. m.
PAYNE Lillian ". daughter Of Sarah
/. and the late william II. Payne. o.
January 81. 1915. Funeral services
at her late residence. 90 Park as. on
Thursday, February 3, at 1880 a. n.
SAUNDERS On Tuesday. February D.
1916. Of pneumonia. Alexander ~lur-
ders. husband of Mary Ellen Saun-
ders. In tho 18th year Of his age.
Funeral services az his late resIden 20,
$50 Warburton av., Tonkers, y. y,
Friday. February :. at 2:3O p. NJ.
Interment at convenience OF the fam
lily.
SHELDON On January 30. in his o3d
year william r. Sheldon. formerly
Of New York City. Funeral service
will be held at the Church 81 the
Saviour. corner of Monroe Place and
Pierrepont ST.. Brooklyn, on Febru-
airy ,, at p. m. Interment IN Green
wood.
sTRINGER Al Verplanck, r. y, on
February I, 1916, Michael Stringcr.
i'm his 7fth year Funeral Friday. 10
q. m. at st. Patr.cNs Church, Yer
planck.
WETMORE- Monday. January b.
1916. Charles Hubbeil Wetmore. son
of Prosper Montgomery Wetmore ard
Lucy lOgebury Wetmore. .n the
10Th year Of his age. Funeral err
vices at the Chapel Of the lnterccs-
sion. l55th 81. and Broadway, 40 1880
o'clock, on Thursday, February 3.
WILDE " Louise Wilde. az the Jew
ish Hospital, Brooklyn, y. y. on Jam
uary 81, 1916. in her 3Sth year. Flu
neral services will be held 81 her
home. 40 Dobbs Ferry, \. Y, on
Thurs day, February 3, 40 2:3O p. M.
interment private.
WORTH On Monday, January g.
1916 Harriettc Congbon. daughter OF
the late Harriette Mather and Paul
Worth. Funeral services from i.r
late residence. $50 Henry O.. Brook
Ign. on Wednesd day, February o. at
.. m. lnterment az Schagl
Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
NINE. VIAF0RA SINGS
Recital at .Eolian Hall Attracts Large
Audience.

Nine. Gina Cisparelli-N iafora. who
has been long and fayorably known TO
New York's music world, gave song
recital last night in Eolian Hall. Need
less 10 say her admirers were there in
LEGION and she was the recipient Of
many floral tributes.
Nine. Viafora was in excellent voice.
and. despite slight difficulty al times m
breath support. gave 90 her audience OF
her best.
She IS distinctly an operate artist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
MRS. c. F.. CORNELL.

Hampstead, Long Island. Feb ] .
Mrs. Alice Weeks Cornell. hfty-two,
wife Of &. r. Cornell. died az hcr home,
in Washington street. to-day from dla'
betes. Besides her husband she leaves
son, Fred Cornell. and daughtcr,
Mrs. William Brazzee. The funeral
will be held on Thursday. Burial VIII
be in Greenfield Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
PETER RADEMAN.

Hackensack, y. j., Feb. Peter
Rademan, sixty-nine. is dead a. BIS
home. on State Street, Hackensacs.
For years he was a contractor and
builder in Jersey City. tie leaves =
wife and ten children. The couple were
planning 20 celebrate their golden we.-
ding anniversary next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
ANNIE VI. SMITH.

Annie VI. Smith. seventy-three. daugh-
ter of the late Roe II. Smith. who fig
ured prominently in the local history OF
old Queens County during the Civil
War. and a sister-in-law OF former As
semblyman Henry c. Johnson, died sud
denly i'm her apartments, in Monroe
Street. Brooklyn. last night. She will
be buried from the home of her sister,
Mrs. Johnson. l47 Franklin Street,
A sfnrla tO-mOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
MICHAEL ID. EGAN.

Michael D. Egan, for many years an
omploye in the composing room Of The
Tribune, died a. his home. In Dover,
y. J.. on Monday. from acute diabetes
and tuberculosis The funeral viii DE
held at St. Mary's Church. Dover, y. o.,
at o'clock this morning lie leaves d
50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
MARCUS /. TERRELL.

Marcus Lafayette Terrell. seventy
four. member OF Quincy Post, O.. a.
R.. Of Bayshore. Long Island. died ~
his home, IS Pine Street, Flushing.
Yesterday. lie leaves a wife, tWo
daughters and two sons.