davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
sids for pormitorx 1oo hinh.

p Appieton-Because bids on the new
lSSel m sage dormitory for women are
,,oo a. 700 high, greatly exceeding the
s,V s,go'0VV available for the building, the
,rn7.uVe ,tHeguuVe committee of the board of
ris'ees ees was unable to reach any de-
N''ion at their meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
Kenosha Italian stahhed

Nenosha-John Jacquinta, %, is in
.ue henosha- hospital with a knife
Souhd eighteen inches long in his
'a'h' and may die. James Oliviero,
sHother Italian, was arrested after
oa'ue with the police and is held on
'""Iges Of ATTEMPTED murder.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
-rox Eur PAYS for Gas.

Birchwood-W overly Of Riee
Lake will be able TO pay all the e1
penses of a 500mile automobile tour
as the result Of having struck red
fox with his machine and killing H.
The fur Of the animal is easily worth
enough TO pay for oil and gasoline and
some money left over
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
parties Open stiH Contest.

Green Bay Republicans and Demo
Gratis opened their campaign here.
CONGRESSMAN Thomas f. konop is On
the stump for the Democrats ana
John w. Reynolds is working for ID
G. Classons candidacy on the Repub-
lican ticket. A four weeks campaign,
covering the entire county will Do
made.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
LoekIaw Fatal 10 noman

ts,s After having made prog
dro, ward recovery, Mrs. NJ. j. Gen.
wsst. VI "ausaukee. who suffered six
sgsde.so ego from an attack of tetanus,
tst ~ a,., took turn for the worse and
within an hour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13

Neenah - Ambrose and Emelyn
Owens. sons of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Owens. in six years have not missed
church Sunday. The boys are IA ana
IL wears old.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13
Escape Death in Collision.

Green Bay-John Cochran railroad
engineer, and Allen Conley, farmer,
narrowly escaped death when an auto
mobile driven by H. H Bentley OF
Neopit crashed into the buggy III
which they were riding. The buggy
was demolished and the horse Dadiy
injured. The men suffered slight IN
iurieS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-13

Of An Kinds Neatly
Done at This Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
SACRIFICES DECREE
FOR BROTHER STUDENT
Missing Princeton Student
Private at Fort SlOCum.

William A. West, the Princeton SEN
ior, who disappeared from the universi-
ty a week ago, is private in the United
States army, in Fort Slocum. New Ro-
chelle. lie enlisted at Harrisburg, Penn.
West revealed his whereabouts yes
terday in letters TO his brother, John.
a freshman at Princeton, and to Presi-
dent Hibben. He said last night that
he entered the army because he could
not continue his studies for lack OF
money.
me brothers are sons of a missionary
who died in Syria. They were working
their way through Princeton. Friends
say that William gave up his hope of
a college degree TO enable John TO fin
ish his course as there was not enough
money for both to stay. William would
have graduated in June.
The elder kept his plans secret, so
that the younger man and their friends
might not prevent him from leaving
college. William will probably study TO
take examinations for a commission.
GREAT BEAR sPRfNO wATEK-5oc
the case OF ak glass stoppered bottlea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
WAR BRIDE, SURVIVOR
OF ARABIC, VANISHES
Don't Know Why She Went
Saws Husband.

Hartford Conn, March 2.-Ihe TO-
nance Of William Riding. of East Hart
ford, and his bride, which survived the
German torpedo that sent the ARABIC
20 the bottom, off Fastnet. IN August
1915. has been shattered. Mrs. kidIng'
who was Vi Violet II. Anderson,
Of Blackpoo' England, at the time of
the disastcr. en- route to America 10
we'd. has left her husbands home. :,
"She just went away. that's all, said
Riding to-day. 81 don't know why she M
did IT, haven't seen her ID iour
Born and brought up in the same
town with Miss Alderson in England
pidirp came to America and saved me-
monev. until finally he decided that
sbc should come on. She sailed on the
Arabic and was rescued g..
Tbev were married September q IN
:, PSul's Chapel, Trinity Parish IN
Now York. Then the bride csme 10
East Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
GERMANS TO HONOR
HERR w. SHAKESPEARE
PLAY TO Console Him for MisfOrt-
une of English Birth.

That great German who had the mis-
fortune 70 be born in England, Herr
Wilhelm Shakespeare, will receive
honor on the tercentenary Of his death
from his should -havebeen compatriots
at the Irving Place Theatre on March
3. Long have the unhyphenated leu
tons insisted that the Bard Of Avon
should have been known as the Bard
Of the Rhine, and with the presentation
Of "The Tanning of the Shrew" Wednes-
dav night those Germans who are un-
fortunate enough 20 live in America
,yill nay due honor 20 that German Uho
vss 50 unlucky as 20 have lived in
Britain.
Proceeds OF the performance Will be
devoted to the work OF the German ked
Cross. The comedy BY the man VINO
really should have lived long enough 10
round off his career by writing the
"uvmn of Hate" will be attended by
Count Won Bernstorff, the Germen Am
bassador.
Advance notices of the performance
saw that in Dusseldorf. in 1905 "ior
tho first time in centuries, one OF
shakespeare's plays was produced IN
tho snirit of the author This same
.niri, will be followed in the present
,roduction. The entire comedy Will be
sc,ed from prologue 70 conclusion.
Social costumes and scenery are being
Drepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
GOLD GARTER
TAKES UP OLD TASK
Sparkling Sock Suspendef Found
at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. March Both Of the
socks OF Edward V. p. Ritter, president
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Exchange, of New York. will stay up
now. The gold garter OF untold value,
which he lost last Sunday, was found
to-day By Henry Jackson. a negro chair
pusher on the Boardwalk. Jackson took
his find TO the hotel where Mr.. Ritter
had stayed and received the reward.
Mr.. Ritter bought the garters in Eu-
rope and was deeply attached TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
FIVE MORE ALLIED
SHIPS SENT DOWN
Eighteen Lost or K. cian
Steamer-Find Mine
Sank MalOja.

London, March . The sinking OF
five more vessels was reported to-day.
Three were British smacks. sunk in
the North Sea, whose crews were land
ed NJ Lowestoft. The other two vic
tins were the Italian sailing ship
Elisa and the Russian steamer Alex
ander Vented. Eighteen of the crew
of the latter were drowned. and eleven
rescued. The steamer was of 2.S3s
tons.
Lloyds' agent at Blyth reports that
the British steamship ThornGby was
sunk by a mine on Monday. A dis
patch Of yesterdays date announced
that the Thornaby had been sunk in
the North Sea, and that nearly all OF
the crew had been killed or drowned.
Later it was reported that the steamer
Devereux had arrived in the Tyne,
bringing the steward OF the 1hornaby,
who had been rescued from the wreck
age, and reporting that two other per-
SONS had been saved from the Thorna-
By by the steamer Highgate.
A dispatch from Stockholm says that
the Swedish steamer Knippla, which 1t
was announced on Tuesday had struck
q mine and sunk south Of Falsterbo,
was sunk about 500 yards inside the
limit Of Swedish waters. The crew
was reported saved.
Tie inquest into the death OF the
victims OF the steamer Maloja, sunk
off Dover. on Sunday last, resulted to-
dav in a verdict that the deaths were
caused AS the result of the vessel
striking Il mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
COUNTESS DROPS TITLE
TO AVOID BRITISH QUIZ
Fears Name Would Cause Stir
Among Nassau Officials.

The Countess Ella Festetics mas
found that war has its drawbacks. 10
avoid undue questioning and possible
Jo.or,;or bv British authorities at Mas
sau. the countess, who is the America"
uife Of an Austrian nobleman, had to
leave behind her title when she sailed
Yesterday on the Ward liner Mexico
On her passport she was pia,n Mine, ne
Fcst~tics' and she so appeared on the
"AlthougL the courts granted me the
use Of my title" she explained, nha
| have an American passport thousn'
the title would attrae' 700 Nnssau"so iauOn
Just dropped it," ,..o. or
Louis T. Haggin and a niece OF James
B Uaggin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
AIR ELOPERS DROP
INTO DIVORCE COURT
Smith, Who Flew and Fell with
Fiancee, Charges Cruelty.

San Francisco. March 1.-The first
aeroplane elopement on record suffered
second smash-up to-day, when Arthur
Smith, aviator, flied suit for divorce
from his wife, who was Aimee Cour, OF
Fort WAYNE. Ind. Smith charged cru
city. and fso alleged that his wlfe's
affections were elsewhere.
Smith and Miss Cour elopcd in an
aeroplanc, in October, 1913. The
aeroplane fell and both elopers were
badly hurt. In spite of their injuries,
they were married in Hillsdale. Mich:
The bride occupied hospital cot, and
Smith sat in wheel chair. Smith
sailed to-day for Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
BREAD AND PEACE! CRY
OF WOMEN IN BERLIN
Losses at Nerdun Cause Dejec-
tion and RiOting.

London, March "A dispatch 20 The
Daily Mail" from Copenhagen states
that the grea. losses a. Verdun, in spite
of the German press attempts TO be
cheerful, have caused general detection
in Berlin, especially among the women.
Last night a crowd Of at least ten
thousand women marched down the
Inter den Linden crying Bread and
peace!" l.
Mounted police dispersed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Senate Uph0lds Wilson In Face of Cores ReDoh
STAGE STARS ENLIST TO AID
MARJORIE'S BATTLESHIP

1--WE HUNDRED stage people will do their bit for
L Marjories Battleship at the Hppodrome on Sun
day evening. The proceeds Of the concert will swell
the fund, to which than 10000 children and grown
ups have already contributed in New York alone.
Mr.. Charles B. Dillingham; forward with
offer of the Hppodr for the night. Anna Ftziu the
Metropolitan Opera star and of Broadway artists
have volunteered their services. Ohm Philip Sousa and
his Stars and Stripes Forever band will play
Marjorie Sterrett will be there help you cheer for
u. S. S. America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
To Use MOeWe Raiders
in New German Campaign

Amsterdam. March Captain Per-
sius. naval expert OF the "Berliner
TGgeblatt," in to-day's issue of that
newspaper asserts that the new Ger
man campaign against merchant ship
ping will he carried out, not so much
through the medium Of submarines,
whose activities are hampered by diplo-
matte difficulties, as through disguised
commerce raiders, like the Moewe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
FOR WAR, SAYS
SENATOR; FALSE, IS REPLY
CORES VIEW OF WILSON POLICY.

y introduced my resolution because apprehensve we
heading My based which
highest authority that certain
Senators and members OF tc House conference with the
President received from him the rtnaon if the declaration
tat Germany insisted her position the United States
would upon hers that would result probably
breach OF diplomatic relations and that breach OF diplomatic
relations would probably followed by OF and that
OF might be evil might be ungrateful,
might the by mid and thus might render
great service civilization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Flower of Theatredom Heeds
Marjorie Call for Battleship
Miss Fitzu Sousa Rogers Fox and Others to Support
Miss Navy" When She Christens Model America
at Monster t1ippodrome Concert

Marjorie Sterrett's battleship fund
benefit to be given at the Hippcdrome
on Sunday night found itself yesterday
and swung ahead with rush. il Is
going to be from top TO bottom a
smashing preparedness concert, with AT
array Of musical and theatrical stars
such as were never gathered together
before in the cause Of national defence
Topping the list Of talent that will
support Marjorie Sterrett in Ecr first
appearance on any stage will ic Anna
Fitziu, the Metropolitan Opera House
star. WHO sang the leading role in the
world premiere Of "Goyescas."
Miss Fitziu is all for preparedness
and enthusiastically in favor of Mar
tories way of going about it. She said
Yesterday that she would be delighted
70 give her services without thought OF
recompense and help sing the cause on
toward success as an expression of ho'
patriotism. In addition to her wonder
ful voice and great personal beauty
there is a particular fitness to her ap-
pcarance at the preparedness concert
She is going TO Washington next week
TO sing before the President at the
White House.
The patriotic spirit inspiring the ben
eft and making it unique as :he first
great concert dedicated solely to the
cause of national preparedness was
lure that won representatives from
every success in the city, glad to give
their time and talents freely.
Sousa 10 Play Martial Airs.
John Philip Sousa and his band Will
appear in a programme Of martial and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
rORD DOESN'T WANT
TO RUN, BUT MUST
Asks Withdrawal of Candidacy
for President Too Late.

Lansing Mich., March Henry Ford
asked Secretary OF State Coleman I.
Vaughan to-day TO withdraw his name
from the Michigan Republican primary
hallot On which Mr. Ford is a candi-
date for President.
The Secretary announced thht nc
could not grant the request ~ tne
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

patriotic music. among them several Of
Mr.. Sousa's own compositions. With
the band music will be presented the
Hippodrome Ballet Of States.
Irene Fenwick, star Of "Pay Day."
which is playing at the Cort Theatre,
will act. Other female stars will be
Belle Storey. prima do9ua of Hip!
Hip! Horray." playing at the Hippo
drome, and Marie Cahill. who will sing.
Men stars will give as high stand
ard in different respects to the head
liners. VIII Rogers, the lariat king,
playing at the Palace, will show some
wizardry with the ropes, and Harry
Fox. the comedian lead in "Stop. Look.
LISTEN" will be there with jokes to
make the grouchiest old hypochondrisc
in town get well from laughing.
Joseph Santley, the dancing lead in
"Stop, Look. Listen." will appear with
the -Four Magazine Girls" and help
instl some of the happiness OF that
show into the lighter side OF the
benefit.
But before more is said about the
professionals, Marjorie's own impor-
tant part in the programme must be
told. She will christen with magnum
of foaming champagne the realistic
model Of her ship of war that will come
sailing onto the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

,rho Noewe first came into prori-
-. With the arrival at Hampton
Roads several weeks ago OF the DIV
;sb steamship AppaAn, IN charge oi a
Canaan nrize crew. She brought woru
Of a mysterius German commerce ra''
er the Moewe, which had captured ana
sunk seven British merchantmen ana
Admiralty transports, in addition 10
capturing the Appam-
DISPATCHES from the Canary lslands
late las. month reported the arrival OF
the British steamer Westburn with a
German prize crew on board, said 10 De
from .'.e Noewe. According to these re-
norts the Moewe, continuing her activ-
;,ies after the capture OF the Appam
and the seven other British vessels, be-
tween January IS and February 9, sank
five British steamers OF the coast OF
Brazil. ,,....., ,,.., d,
-, hv the British Admiralty. The
Ueewe vas reported 70 be tramp
steam hin fitted with guLs TOR preying
on commerce of the Entente Allies. ,
The German cruiser Room was said
70 have escorted the Moewe when the
latter captured the Appam. A report
that the Room had been captured by the
british cruiser Drake off Bermuda was
published last month, but subsequently
vas denied.
The Island Of Trinidad Is one OF the
British West Indies, lying OF the coast
OF Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
THE PRESIDENTS DENIAL.

when the of the White House called
tain statements Cores speech this afternoon, the
President authorized unqualified denial of
which any such meaning could be attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
RAIDER M0EWE
REPORTED TAKEN
Port of Spain Has No
News of RumOred Capt
ure by British Warships.

Capture OF German raider, believed
to be the Moewe, by British cruisers is
reported in press dispatches from Mon
tevideo TO Buenos Ayres. Il was re-
ported that the captured vessel was
taken to the Island of Trinidad.
A dispatch from Port-of-Spain, Trni-
dad, received last right, says that moth
ing is known there concerning the re-
ported capture OF the Moewe.
Buenos Ayres, March 2.-Press dis
patches from Montevideo say that a
steamer arriving from Europe inter-
cepted near the coast OF Brazil a wire
less message stating that British cruis-
ers had captured the German auxiliary
cruiser Mocwc.
The Moewe, it is said, was taken by
the British cruisers to the Island Of
Trinidad.
The American steamer Santa Bar
bara has arrived at Montevideo, her
captain making the announcement that
a French cruiser, which put out from
Dakar. on the west coast of Africa. en-
countered a German raider, name not
given. and opened fire on her Under
cover of the darkness the German ship
got away. She was. however, damaged
on her upper works by the French fire.
There is some doubt, however, as TO
the identity of the German vessel re-
ported to have been captured. An
other version of the account Is that the
vessel in question is the German cruis-
or Room.
The news relative 20 the Moewe was
communicated to the Uruguayan news
paper men by the commanders OF the
steamer Santa Barbara and the Swed-
ish steamer Axel Johnson under
nromise that the news should not be
nrblished The commanders Of the
steamers declared also that the trench
and British warships which were ex-
ercisine a surveillance in the Atlantic
had been increased with the purpose OF
running down German raiders Inc
commanders declined to give any iur-
ther details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Armed Vessels Told
to Defend, But Not
to Attack.
RAIDERS IN RANGE
OPEN TO FIRE
Tells Merchant
men to Regard Their
Approach as Hostile.

London, March 2-The British Ad-
miralty made public tonight the Off
cial orders to armed merchantmen,
given October 20. 1915. The orders say
that the armament Of such vessels
must be used solely for resisting an at
tack by an armed vessel and for no
other purpose. As British submarines
and aircraft arc ordered not 70 ap-
proach merchantmen, the orders say,
the approach to British merchantmen
Of submarine is to be regarded as
done with hostile intention.
"In view of the recent issue by the
German government Of memorandum
on the treatment of armed merchant
ships" says the statement, "the Ad-
miralty has decided 10 make pu,..c the
instructions actually governing the ac-
tions of British merchant vessels
armed for self-defence.
instructions. dated Goth Of October,
1915. re the status OF armed merchant
ships:
"UJ The right of the crew of mer-
chant vessel to forcibly resist visit and
search and fight in self-defence is well
recognized in international law and eX-
pressly admitted by he German prize
regulations in an addendum issued
June. 1914, at a time when it was
known that numerous merchant vessels
were being armed for self-defence.
Armament Only for Defence.
"(2) Armament is supplied solely for
the purpose Of resisting attack By an
armed enemy vessel and must not be
used for any other purpose whatsoever.
"(3) An armed merchant vessel.
therefore, must not in any circum-
stances interfere with or obstruct the
free passage of other merchant vessels
or fishing craft, whether these are
friendly. neutral or hostile.
"(4) The status of British armed
merchant vessel cannot be changed
upon the high seas.
Rules to be observed in the exercise
of the right Of self-defence:
I'D The master or officer in COM
mand is responsible for opening and
ceasing fire.
"(2) Participation in armed resist
ance must be confined 20 persons acting
under the orders of the master or the
officer in command.
"(3) Before opening fire the British
colors must be hoisted.
"(D Fire must not be opened or
continued from a vessel which has
stopped. hauled down her flag, or
otherwise indicated her intention to
surrender.
"(5) The expression armament in
cludes not only cannon, but also rifles
and machine guns in cases where
these have been supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Violent Infantry At
tacks RepulSed,
Says Paris.
DRIVE CENTRES
ON DOUAUMON1
British Make Diversion at
Ypres, Regaining Eight
Hundred Yards.
70. On. % IN. rribuns. J

London. March 2.-The German
attack on Verdun has been resumed.
DIpfantry attacks of extreme vio-
lence" are reported in the official
communication issued tonight IN
Paris.
In the region to the north OF
yerdun and in the Woevre," says the
French statement, "the activity OF
The enemy artillery, which had
abated somewhat during the pre-
ceding days, was considerably in
creased during the course Of the
day along the entire front, and prin-
cipally on lie Mort Homme, the Cote
du Poivre and in the region of Dou-
aumont.
"At the last named point the bonn
bsrdment was followed by several
attacks of infantry of extreme vio-
lence. This series Of attacks was
repulsed by our troops, whose ire
decimated the enemy ranks.
"Our batteries replied energetical-
" everywhere to the bombardment
and shelled the enemy's roads OF
communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Dumdum Bullets Barred.

"(6) The ammunition used in rifles
and machine guns must conform to
article %. Hague Convention II, 1907
that is. bullets must be cased in
nickel or other hard substance and
must not be split or cut in such
way as TO cause them to expand or
set I'd on striking a man. The use
of explosive bullets is forbidden.
"Circumstances under which arma-
ment should be employed:
"n The armament Is supplied for
the purpose OF defence only. The OBJ
iect az the master should be TO avoid
action whenever possible.
"l2) Experience has shown that hos
tile submarines and aircraft have fire.
ouently attacked merchant vessels
without warning. 1t is important,
therefore, that craft of this descrip
tion should not be allowed 10 approach
TO short range, az which torpedo or
bomb launched without notice would
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Writes Song for Marjorie.

You who have paid your dimes to
help Marjorie build her ship may come
and see her for yourselves, and, in ad-
dition, besides having good time see
ing about everybody who is anybody on
Broadway, who may also have the
pleasant feeling of knowing that a
generous proportion of the money you
pay for your ticket will be added TO
the fund to which you have already
given your support. You will Oe kill
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
WEATHER

Partly cloudy to-day. Fair to-mee.
row. Ligh. northwcs, winds.
IaH Repor, o. Page -.