davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-10-20
HARD FIGHTING NEAR LuTsK
Onward Rush OF kaisers Army In Ru.
mania Halted at River All

London. Oct. is.-while both the
Vienna and Berlin war offices nm.
uounce merely continuation Of the
fighting on the Translyvanian from,
between the Austro. .Gcr.lan forces
and the Rumanians. the Rumanian
army headquarters report that in tho
Alt river region the troops OF King
Ferdinand have occupied several po-
sitions held by the Teutonic allies. on
all the other sectors OF this front. nc.
cording to Bucharest. attacks were
rcpulsed by the Rumanians. except in
the Burzcn valley. where the Ruma.
mans were compelled to withdraw
slightly farther south.
Hard fighting Is going on from tho
west OF Lutsk. thru Galicin to the
Carpathian mountains. In volhynia.
despite fierce attacks by both sides.
hcrc seemingly is a stalemate.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
NOTE ON MAILS
FA|LST6SAT|SFY
ALLIES REPLY TO v. 8. PROTEST
AGAINST SEIZURE SHORT
OF DEMANDS.
TO HASTEN INSPECTION
RIGHTS OF NEuTRALS INSISTED
UPON NOT CONCEDED ~
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Th reply Of Great
Britain and France to the second pro
test by the American government
against Illegal interference with mai
matter passing between the United
States and neutral European coun'
tries is declared TO fall far short OF
Injecting the full demands Of the UHt-
ed States.
The concluding paragraph OF the
American protest warned Great Brit
ain and France that only a radical
change in the policy pursued by them
in censoring American mails. restor-
Ing to the United States Its full right
as = neutral power" would satisfy
this government.
Warning also was given that the
United States regards the rights Of
neutrals as sacred as those Of bellig-
erents. and can no longer tolerate
the wrongs which citizens OF the
United States have suffered and con-
tinue TO suffer through these meth
DDS"
In a joint memorandum dated Feb.
10. Great Britain and France an
nounced that true TO their engage
ments." they would continue for the
present from seIzing and confiscating'
Correspondence" mail. the inviola-
bility OF which they admitted. The
second American protest complained.
among other things, that. while re-
training from making these seizures
on the high sea. the allies had forced
neutral steamers to enter their ports.
thus acquiring by force or unjustifi'
able means an illegal Jurisdiction"
Instead of conceding that the meth.
DDS complained OF were lawless." the
allies stoutly assert that the censor.
ship is being maintained In accord.
ance with the rules OF international
lnw.
They don't concedc that they have
no legal right to make seizures OF mail
on the high seas and Justify the taxi.
Ing OF neutral steamers into British
ports on the ground that this Is done
solely for the purpose OF cxpediting
the examination OF the mails. In order
that innocent" correspondence may
be sent forth with MS little Delay ms
ponsiblo,
The state herald., 1916-10-20
RED sox WORLDS CHAMPIONS.
Boston Players Get $s7,15e.R a.
Share for Five Games.

Boston.-Before the greatest crowd
that ever Witnessed n professional
ball game the Boston Red Sox an.
nexed their fourth worlds champion
ship. A vast throng. numbering A.
G20 wild-eyed fans, saw the Sox down
the Brooklyn Dodgers. 4 to /. in the
fifth game of the 1916 crown tussle..
Bill Carrigan. manager OF the world
champion Red Sox, received n check
for $97,l5G.I7-the Boston players
share OF the world series melon, which
amounted to 1885, 5,59O.50.
Carrigan deposited the check and
made out twenty OF his own to the
players eligible. each man receiving
$3,s2G.25. The remainder OF the Sox
share was divided among the other
five p'ayers-Wagncr. Walsh, Pen
mock. Wyckoff and Gregg.
Goose Egg George Foster OF the Req
Sox staff. announced after he received
his share that he was through with
baseball and would devote his time to
his farm In Bokoshe. Okla.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
REJECT U-BOAT DEMAND
U. 9. NOTE OF WARNING SENT TO
ENGLAND.
President Wilson Informs Allies That
Submarines Must Be Treated
Like Other Warships.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. Oct. u.-Develep
ments here indicated that the
United States is making plans tc
meet any issues which may arise
with either Germany or the allies
over the operations Of German sub
marines on this side of the Atlantic.
While Secretary OF State Lansing
was at Shadow Lawn comforting with
President Wilson, officials OF the State
aid Navy Departments were busy col
lecting all evidence concerning the
activities OF the U-53 off the New
England coasts Sunday and Monday.
Also the State Department, acting
on orders from President Wilson.
made public the American reply TO the
British note of Aug. 20 demanding
the United States agree to refuse har-
borage to belligerent submarines dur
ing the remainder of the war.
In her note, Great Britain intimated
hat unless this country agreed to fol-
ow her suggestions American subma-
zines might be endangered in case the
lndersea warfare was carried to wa
ters off American shores.
The United States refused the de-
nand point.blank and served notice on
Great Britain and her allies that it
would hold the negligent power" re-
sponsible for any injury done Ameri-
can subjects, where no attempt had
been made TO ascertain their nation
atty.
The American reply was sent ON
Aug. 81 and was extremely curt.
1t was minus the usual diplomatic
trills and indicated that this govern
rent did not care to carry on the con-
troversy further. 1t was withheld
from the press at the time on the
Presidents order.
In SO far as the possible differences
with Germany are concerned, Wash
ington. officials said that everything
depends on the conferences at Shadow
Lawn between President Wilson and
Secretary of State Lansing and the
President and Ambassador Gerard.
Further reports from the New Eng.
land coast and from survivors OF the
vessels torpedoed by the U-53 indi-
Gated that there might have been Sc
rious loss of life had not American tor
pedo boats gone to the rescue of the
passengers OF the Stephano when she
was torpedoed.
Officials pointed out that the United
States never has formally conceded
that putting passengers in open boats
at sea was sufficient Tor their safety.
The view taken here Is that the
U-53 observed the German promises.
and. as no lives were lost, there
seemed little ground for a protest
nov
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Prosecutor indicted Ter Murder.

st. Joseph. Mo. - An indictment
against Oscar D. Mcdaniel, prosecutor
OF Buchanan county. was returned by
n grand Jury which has been lnvcsti.
eating the murder OF McDaniel's wife.
Allies Claim Right to Seize Malls.
Washington. their latest reply
to American protests against inter.
ference with neutral nails tho allied
governments rciteratc their right TO
intercept and search all genuine mail
found on neutral vessels on the high
seas or In allied ports. but they prom.
isc TO remedy ANY faults. abuses or
serious mistakes" In censorship that
ihny be brought to their attention.
They declare eniustificd by facts the
American charge that Illegal jurisdic.
ton hns been gained by diversion of
neutral ships.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
American. Send FamIlIe, Home.

Douglas. Arix.--severai Americans
living In Cnnanca have sent their fam.
ilics to Arizona because OF tho rc.
ported gain In strength OF Mnrgarlto
Rios. recently elected prcsidcntc mu.
nicipni OF Cannncn. whose election
was set inside by nm official proclnma.
ton OF Adolfo do In Hucr,a. governor
OF Sonorn. do Ia Hueftn announced
this step was taken because Rios and
tho city councilmcn elected with him
had been villa supporters md were
known 10 be inimIcnl to Carrsnss.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Reading for 4 Boy.

We wish we could get the boys to
read "In Tune With the Infinite" Lub-
books pleasures of Life" Drum
mond's Natural Law In the Spiritual
World" Wagner's "The Simple Life"
Serviss' Astronomy With an Opera
GLASS;" and similar books, all Of which
could be read In the time that boy
usually fritters AWAY. 1t needn't take
away n moment Of the time devoted to
fun and play. though 1t might divide
time with the usual branches Of study.
We speak Of the above books be-
capse they tend to awake ones divine
enSrgies and make ones life noblef
and happier. The greatest part Of Q
Ind is his spirit. With that. impulses,
aspirations and tendencies are created.
Without 1t, his life becomes negative
and vague. These books I'm places may
be little difficult to appreciate. but
boy can get some flavor from them
that will be decided benefit to him.
It is the way to acquire diligence. purs
pose. insight Into the meaning Of
things. the love Of duty, the grand
heights Of self-reliance, traits and
qualities that glorlfy boy.
The fact is the boys spirit Is mis-
used at home and school because It 10
not fed on the food that strengthens
Il. II cyphers and parses and refuses
to admit to Its heart, courtesy. cour-
age. work. aspiration. reverence and
other divinlties that are knocking to
get In. The reading Of these books
will change NIL that and actually put
a boy In tune with the inflnlte.-Ohio
State journal.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Kaiser win R.spse. Promises.

New york.-Count Won Bcrnstorff.
German ambassador. declared that
There will he no recurrence Of the
U.boat warfare. Germany does not
contemplate In any way TO violate the
pledge she made to this country" The
ambassadors statement was made
after he had held conference with
james w. Gerard. American nmbassa.
dor to Germany. who has lust arrived
In this country on vacation.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Ask Unlimited Submarine Warfare.

Berlin.-A largely attended meeting
OF ''the independent committee for
German peace" one OF the organiza.
tions conducting an agitation for n
ruthless submarine war. was held
here. Deputy Fuhrmann. national Lib.
sral leader in the Prussian diet, acted
as chairman. According to the Tage.
blatts report. the meeting insisted
that an unrestricted submarine war
must and should begin Immediately.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
BANDIT HAS 800 EQUIPPED AND
ARMED MEN AND 1000 9TH.
ERs, TREvINo ADMITS.
R0UTCARRANzA TROOPS
ARREDoNDo DECLARES VILLA
WILL BE ISOLATED IN NOUN.
TAlNs WITHOUT A FORCE.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chihuahua City, Mex.-Villa is In
the neighborhood OF Temosachic with
about 500 armed and equipped sol
diers and 1000 impressed recruits OF
all ages, who lack arms. ammunition
and mounts, Gen. Trevino stated Mon
day. He said that villa is not paying
his men and is holding them through
terror. Secret agents report that
Villa is organizing an expedition to
recover military supplies that had
been cached in the Sierras.
An absolute denial was made by
Gen. Trevino of the report circulated
in El Paso that villa, with 1000 men,
had seized the southern section Of the
Mexico Northwestern railroad and
was running its trains, controlling the
territory northwest of San Antonio.
Cusihuiriachic, which villa raided
on Sept &c. is now entirely free from
bandits. according to report re-
ceived by Gen. Trevino from the COM
mander of the Carranza garrison at
Santa Ysabel. The commander re-
ported all quiet in this region and
said that villa has not made any
threatening movements of late.
Washington.-George d. Mieres, an
American cattleman held in Jail since
Sept. 22 by the authorities of Coahu
lila. border state of northern Mex.
leo, charged with violating Mexican
customs laws, has been released, the
State Department announced.
James Shelton, arrested at the
same time, and reported to have been
set free with Mieres, was declared by
Mieres to be held by Mexican author
tiles.
Fl Paso. Tex-Carranza troops
numbering about 1000 were defeated
in an all.day battle with villa bandits
in superior numbers Saturday at San
Andras. Chihuahua, according to per-
sons who arrived on train from Chi.
huahua City.
Atlantic City. N. J.-Luis Cabrera.
chairman of the Mexican commission,
placed before the American memberA
Of the Mexican-American Joint com.
mission a statement from Ambassador
Designate Arredondo containing the
assurance that his government had
planned an active campaign against
villa.
The Americans were told that
thousands OF the best troops In the
country were being taken into Chi.
huahua and Durango for an extensive
campaign which. 1t is said, will be-
come evident shortly in n series of
movements that will lead either TO
Villas isolation In the mountains
without force OF any size or to his
destruction"
The state herald., 1916-10-20
PRICES FOR FARM PRODUCTS
RIss Twsnty.ssven Per Cent During
the Past Year.

WashingtOn.-Prices OF farm prod.
ucts continue to rise. Producers were
being paid 27.6 per cent more on Oct.
than n year ago. the Department OF
Agriculture announced In It's monthly
statement OF the level OF prices on
principal crops. That level increased
i.3 per cent during September. com.
pared with n decrease OF about 3 per
cent during that month In the last
eight years. Oct. !. two years ago.
prices were 1913 per cent lower than
on that date this year. and tho aver.
age for the last eight years on Oct.
was 23.s per cent lower.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
$4,000 Acres for Enlarged Homestead,

Washington.-S Secretary Lane an.
nounces that in September more than
$4,000 acres in Colorado were desig.
mated under the enlarged homestead
act. chiefly In Bent and Prowers coun.
ties.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Colorado Tax Levy Fixed a, 2.o7.

Denyor.-Thc state tax levy was
fixed by tho Board OF Equalization Mt
..o7 mills. n slight decrcnse over last
yenr's levy. but nm increase over 1914.
Under tho levy fixed n total OF 81, 2,t09..
1877 will bo raised for the general
state revenue and state institutions.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Ten stockmen Killed In Wreck.

Elwood. Neb.-Tcn men were killed,
fatally crushed. and eleven others 10.
riously injured when train on tho
burlington railroad crashed into tho
freight caboosc In which they were
riding. twelve miles cast OF here.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
$500 Students Escape In sa5o.ooo Fire

Madison. Wis.-Fire. famed by n
high wind. virtually destroyed the
main building OF the University OF
Wisconsin with n loss estimated at
s250.0o0 today. Fifteen hundred stu.
dents. warned by fire alarm system
Installed two months ago. marched out
In safety and assisted In saving the
old records OF the institution.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
eIs Hundred In sympathetIe strike.

Elizabeth, N. J.-six hundred men
walked out mt the Baywny plant OF the
Standard OIL Company In sympathy
with tho Bayonnc strikers. Tho shops
then closed down, throwing 1900 more
out OF employment.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Find soldiers Bullet. nlddIed BODY,

Nogalcs, Arix.-The mutlia,cd body
Of George X. Shiflctt. of Company X.
Second California. from Selma. Calf.
was found Just outside the yards OF
tho Southern Pacific railroad hero.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Canadian Wheat Crop below 1915

ottawn. ontario.--Thc wheat crop
OF Canada for the present year win
bc only ibo,le3.oH0 bushels as com.
pared With 37G.3o3.Goo bushels In
1916. according to nm official estimate.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
School. to Have kIndsrear..n..

Chicago. - Every ChIcngo public
school will have kindergarten. This
was provided for by the school board.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Premier Name. Japan, Cabinet.

Toxic. - Marshal Count Terauchi.
new Japanese premier. has completed
his Cabinet with the statesman Mo.
tono MS foreign minister.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Berlin Population Decreases.

Beriia.--During the fiscal year end.
Ing with July, 1916. tho population OF
Berlin declined TO i.79O.s2i from tho
1915 total OF I.s6O.iSi.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Neqroes Shot and Burned

Paducah, Ky.-Two negroes were
lynchcd by mob here and their
bodies burned.
The state herald., 1916-10-20
Embas.y secretary Returning Hare.

Paris--Sccrctnry Gay OF tho Amer
lean embassy In Rome and Mrs. Gay
have left Paris on their way back to
the United States.
The state herald., 1916-10-20

All labor is noble and holy.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
NEW WORK FOR HUMANITY

Dear Readers Of The Washington Times:
At the suggestion, of a wise man have be. kind
Of work. For years have written Advice the Lovelorn
the newspapers have answered questions women
concerning the affairs Of their hearts.
Now am going to do something more exciting than that
With the help Of Miss Grace Darling going take some
Of the mot important episodes that through
tiers from the millions Of readers Of Advice Lovelor
make stories Of them for The Washington Times and Miss
ling and Basil Dckey will them into scenarios motion
pictures.
They will be produced stories in The Times every Sunday
and during the week following the motion pictures show the
acting Of the story.
is so exciting think Of having your thoughts changed
into actual moving human beings appearing before public
the screen.
In my work in collaboration with Miss Darling the motion
pictures shall try give good advice working always with
my great motto, Love makes the world 90 round"
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
BANK ROBBERY IN BRONX. /.
WATCHMAN MISSING.


I hurried to the side of the sobbing
girl and laid my hand on her arm
ave come in answer to your letter"
I said. I'm Beatrice Fairfax"
The two women faced me In absolute
amazement. Then the mother rushed
forward. caught my hand and covered
II with kisses,
GLORY be to the saints!' said she
Stop cryin'. Mary darlint, and look
who's come to help you. It's Miss Fair
fax herself. bless her kind heart
Miss Fairfax" gasped Mary. you've
come all the way out here to help me?'
Jummy stepped briskly. And to let
you help us a little bit. too. II looks
like a pretty good story"-he began.
presented the garrulous youth and
he told them that i was his story they
had Just been reading.
"Oh, it's Georges bank-I can't think
what It's all about, Miss Fairfax George
was a good boy and he loved Mary"
II think VIC can help you. find George
NARY" said !; that's what have come
The Washington times., 1916-08-06

(Thc second episode In This unique
and exciting Aim play will be pub
for II. both here and In the motl0a
pictures.) :.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Shoe Wear.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

1t is rather the way we care for our
shoes, than the amount of money we
spend for them, that determines the
state of our shoe box and the looks Of
our foot covering.
1t is an old saving that mon pay more
attention to the appearance of shoes
than women do. But in these days of
short skirts, women. too. realize the
Importance of keeping their shoes in good
condition.
To have shoes always in order it Is
absolutely essential to spend a certain
amount of money on upkeep. As soon
as heels are run down they must be
Strengthened. Buttons must be replaced
Immediately. New shoe laces must be
kept on hand to replace broken ones
Half soles must be put on when neCes-
sary.
Another thing to remember Is that
shoes need proper care so far as the re-
suits of weather are concerned. II they
are muddy. they should he carefully
dried, and then thoroughly brushed with
a soft briste brush. II they are wet.
they should be Immediately placed on
trees or forms, and slowly but thoroughly
dried. When they are dried, II they are
stiffened, they should be thoroughly
rubbed with kerosene to soften them
A good thing to do with storm shoes is
to rub them with castor oil. as this helps
to render them waterproof
Rubbers should always be washed and
dried II they are muddy.
It is essential to keep shoes on trees
not all the time, but they should always
be dried on trees. These can now be
bought for such a small price that every
body can afford them.
When travelling, put your shoes in
cotton bags, pulled up with n drawstring,
or else in squares OF cotton cloth en-
broidered with the word shoes in the
corner.
If 1t is necessary to give street shoes
heavy wear, 1t is economy to have two
pairs, so that you can wear one while
the other is resting"
iCnrrright -ql6N
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
WANTS BOND BUILDING
SOLD FOR MORTGAGE
New York Life Insurance Company
Would Have Structure Sold Unless
Alleged Debt Is Paid.

Action to force the company owning
the Bond Building, at the corner of
Fourteenth street and New York ave-
nue., to name a receiver for it's affairs
and to sell that building unless a mort
gage of $45O,OO0 can be paid within a
time to be specified by the court. was
begun yesterday afternoon in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by the New York
Life Insurance Company, of New York
The pairs filed asserted that the
Bond Building Company, Incorporated
Virginia corporation, secured $3.50, 600
from the Insurance company on March
81, 1911. with which TO discharge the
encumbrances upon the building and
certain corporate purposes. The build
ing company Is said to have issued a
mortgage upon its building and land
The complaint states that the building
company defaulted on the mortgage on
January /, 1916, when the company did
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
JOSEF STRANSKY wins
APPLAUSE AT NATIONAL
Philharmonic Society. of New York,
Shares Triumph in Varied
Program.

Josef .Stransky scored a veritable
triumph for himself and his company
of distinguished artists. the Philhar-
monte Society of New York, at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon,
when they rendered a program of I'M
supposedly beautiful music with such
perfection of finish, intensity of con-
centration and spirited enthusiasm
that the audience several times dur
ing the afternoon gave the gifted con-
ductor an ovation of applause.
Interest centered in the two SYM
phonic songs, "Moonrise" and Re
quiem," by Mr.. Stransky. which were
heard for the first time in this city
with Nine. Julia Culp as the soloist.
Nine. Culps rich and sympathetic
voice melted into the symphonic
scheme of the two songs and they
seemed rare, lovely symphonic poems
with the voice, the most beautiful We
hicle for musical expression, as an
added instrument.
The shorter song, "Moonrise," ap-
peared to be allied in meaning to the
more important Requiem" and the
pOetical beauty of the text of both Is
expressed in the sombre and noble in
strumentation. Nine. Culp's mellow
and glowing tones, now dimmed and
again rising in power, combined with
the minor chords of the orchestra,
made harmony beyond description.
At the close of the songs both Nine.
Culp and Mr.. Stransky were twice re-
called. Nine. Culp was equally felici-
tious in 4 group of five songs by
Brahms
Interpretation Is her forte and whether
the music was grave or gay. tender o.
sorrowful her voice and mobile counter
ance expressed the composers messaEr
with exactness and charm.
Coenraad V. Bos, at the piano. added
distinction to the songs by the artist.
value Of his work.
able Interpretation of Bach's suite in b
Major" can ever again accuse the com
poser of being uninteresting. Mr.. Stran-
sky read the score with profound in
sight and brought out the delicate poipts
of harmony, rhythm and melody with
wonderful clearness. The second move
ment. Aria" was an exquisite melody
for the violin played with romantic SEN
sitlveness by MaXimiiian Pilzer, the con-
certmaster of the orchestra.
The "SCherzO Capriccioso." by Dvorak
was played by the orchestra with SPLEEN
did finish. Mr.. Stransky impresSes his
hearers with a sense of the beauty of
rhythm and accent and this delightful
piece was superbly given.
As a climax to an afternoon of music
Of remarkable merit the Tchaikowsky
symphony No. was the closing num-
Der. From the opening blare Of the
trumpets in the first movement to the
furious allegro OF the finale. reminiscent
of the sword dance, the music is full
OF fire and imagination.
This concert was the third and last
of the subscription concerts of the sea-
son. NJ. j. S.