davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-11
FRANCES NASH GIVES
FIRST PIANO RECITAL
Young Player Is Charming in
Manner and Pictorial
Quality.

Frances Nash, pianist, gave her first
recital 10 local hearers yesterday after
noon in Eolian Hall. She spared her au-
dience the inexorable sonata. and ush-
cred herself into public notice by a deli
cate exploration Of the content of Sebas-
tian Bach's "Chromatic Fantasia and
Fugue"
Having sufficiently exercised her fin
gers with this. she proceeded 70 the Sec
ond item OF her programme. group OF
Chopin compositions. including the A
Hat ballade.
The ancients out OF the way. Rach-
maninov. Cyril Scott. Sapelnikov.
Dvorak and the perennally young Saint
Sacns were paraded in the dim light Of
the stage Liszt concluded the series.
Miss Nash proved to be a prepossess-
Ing young person. who made n delightful
picture seated at a piano. Her first num-
Der. as already hlnted. was approached
with maidenly modesty.
Some pianists have found the ternal
fires of immortal thoughts In Bach's
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue," but
Miss Nash seemed to have no desire to
harrow up the feelings Of her hearers.
Elegant sentiments gushed from her
dainty fingers and decorum OF tempera-
ment pervaded the room.
With the Chopin numbers sentiment
mounted to still higher levels OF con-
quest. while piano playing committed IL
self once and for all to the smoothest and
politest manner OF the drawing room. OF
the almost unutterable things which we
have been told are contained in Chopin :
music there was not even an index.
Many young ladies like to play the
piano. Many even wish To play IN public.
To few is II given to demonstrate AN in-
contestable right to this privilege. Miss
Nash was charming IN manner ana pic
torial quality: but she did not deliver
any special message OF art.
The sun., 1916-10-11
DIED..
Boaton-FOpIey Squafe'

AARARD.--E Elena. wife OF Eugene NJ. Am
bard. at her residence. l+21 Forty-ninth
street. Borough Park. Brooklyn. Oc-
tober =. 1916.
Funeral services October II at 800 A. NJ
a. her late residence; thence to St.
Franciss r. c. Church. Fify-ssventh
street and Thirteenth avenue.
BEER--willism C., suddenly, at siascon-
sett, Mass, october .,
Funeral services Thursday, October IL,
at 7. NJ. at his late residence.
81 Palisade avenue. Yonkers. ". Y.
CooK.--At her residence. westfeld avenue.
scotch Plains, n. j.. Monday, october
3, 1915. Margaret A. Cook. aged 81
years
Services private.
ELLIS.-Augusta willoughby Gage. be-
loved daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Will
isrr Is. Gage OF Saratoga, on Sunday,
october s at Hollyhock Farm. Fort
Washington. Pa.
TIn"rh services at Saratoga, Thursday.
HOMEH--A, Prout,neck. Me. October 10.
Arthur Benson Homer aged 75 years.
n'rnl services Thursday. at $3.50 p. M.
~ tn Lowell. Mass. chapel Kindly
omit flowers
Cil HEl.l.-on Monday. October 3. 1916.
James l., husband OF Margaret II.
Mitchell, In his seventy-sixth year.
Service. at his late residence lGt Wash
ins'"n Park, Brooklyn. Wednesday, Oc-
toh'r II. at $40 y. NJ. II Is requested
tAht no flowers he sent
SuHrOS At Audubon Sanitarium, New
YORK "Ity, Monday. Ralph Tolles Nor
ton.
Funeral services at his iato residence.
Hayylle, y. Y. Thursday afternoon, 2
"'"lo'k, ln'orm"nt az Attica, n, Y.
ILKtY.--ou October ., 1916. c, Howard
Pom father Of David,
In"ral from his late residence lls Eas,
Napl" Avenue. Bound Brook. y j.. on
Thursday, pctohcr ~. at ESQ y. NJ
WACkWlTZ October Z. 1916, Mary
iaura, tho beloved wife Of John wack
HI'2
Fun"ral services at her late residence.
oi' W~.rt avenue. Lyndhurst. X. j..
OF Wednesday. October II. 1919 at
> T. II.
The sun., 1916-10-11
bird sa ll-Brant.

Miss Helen Marie Brant was married
To \. Glenworth Birdsall Of Bethelcm.
Pa. last evening In the home OF her
parents. MIR. aud Mrs. Henry Living
ston Rrant. ~ Macon street. Brooklyn.
Mrs Alfred Bennett Babcock was her
sisters matron of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Madeleine Lord OF Au-
custa. Me. Miss Helen Davis OF Rock
Island. ILL.,. Miss Ruth Ellsworth OF
Brooklyn and Miss Janet T.. Ranc OF
Roston. classmates OF the bride at We'll
lesley. LcRoy Jefferson served as best
man and the ushers were j. Holmes
Brdsall. Jesse II. Carpenter. Earl :.
Weaver and Alfred Bennett Babcock.
The bridegroom was graduated from Le-
high University In 1872
The sun., 1916-10-11

pastor OF the First Baptist Church here
and under whose guidance the congrega-
ton became one of the most prominent In
Passaic. died Of apoplexy yesterday at
his home, 1865 Benson street. Brookline,
Mass. DR. johnson was born In Frank
fort. Ohio, November 9, 1885, was gradu-
ated from Colgate College In 1861 and
spent the next few years travelling and
studying In Europe. He received the de-
gree Of doctor of divinity in the Univer-
sity Of Jena. Germany. in 1869. and that
of doctor Of laws at Ottawa tkan.) Uni
versity.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Thomas svverny.

Thomas Sweeny. "A court attendant for
forty-eigh: years. died yesterday at his
home. iGl East l35th street. He was
the personal attendant Of former Boss"
Tweed and chief in the New York Volun-
tcer Fire Department. First AS an at
,cndant In the Court OF Common Pleas.
to which he was appointed in 1865, and
then in the Supreme Court. h. was the
oldest court attendant in the city.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Ora nge =. COnk1In,

RfDGEwooD. n. j.. Oct. 10.-Orange
Silas Conklin. for half "A century a resi-
dent of Ridgewood. who retired a month
ago after fifty years service with the
Eric Railroad Company. died yesterday
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Will
lam w. Mabie. 40 Kcni,worth place. aged
az years. He was long superintendent
of the Bergen tunnel and later supervisor
OF towers for the Erie Besides his
daughter he is survived by n son. Orange
f.. conklln Of Philadelphia
The sun., 1916-10-11
kellOgg-BrOwn.

Miss Ruth BE edict Brown. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. chauncey W. Brown.
was married to Robert circuit Kellogg.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Kellogg
of Washington. last evening in the
New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. brooklyn. Tn. Rev. Dr John
W. Longdalc performed the ceremony.
which was followed by reception At
the home Of the brides uncle, Arthur l..
Brown. 1888 Dean street.
The sun., 1916-10-11
OBITUARY..
Paul Jurlsich ZsatkoyIch.

Paul Jurizich Zsatkovich. former edi-
tor in chief and founder of the Ameri-
kcnskf Russky vicstDiik. organ OF the
Greek Catholic Association of America
died on sunday In his residence. 1906
Fortieth street. South Brooklyn, Of apo
plexy. He was born in Cngbar. Hun
gary. sixty-four years ago and came to
this country In 1889. His wife. three
sons and three daughters survive. One
OF his sons is clergyman. another a
lawyer and the third is n vaudeville
actor
The sun., 1916-10-11
sisrster-wOOd.

Miss Ethel May Wood. daughter of
Mr. AMI Mrs. Charles Wood. was mar
rcd in the home Of her parents. "a Ray
street, Jamaica, last evening to Fred
Elsbree Chester son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank T.. Chester of Providence, II. !.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of 100 guests. by the Rev,
George G, Fort. pastor OF the First
Methodist Church Of Jamaica.
The sun., 1916-10-11

Miss Lillian 4. Kaplan. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis kaplan. was married
To Dr. Joseph &. Seal last evening in
the ballroom of the Hotel Savoy by tn.
Rev Elias Margois. The brides only
attendant was her sister. Miss Bonnie
Kaplan. and Samuel Seal acted as best
man There was reception for rels-
tivcs and intimate friends.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Richard w. Montgomery.

Richard W. Montgomery. 81. for many
years clerk In the Department of
Finance, died of heart disease yesterday
morning while passing the home OF Dis
tr!ct Attorney Martin at 2los University
avenue. The Bronx. Mr.. Montgomery
lived at cios Harrison avenue. The
Bronx.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Iun u,aker-Norse.

Miss Margaret T.. Morse. daughter Of
Jamln :. Morse OF $50 Riverside Drive.
was married 10 Dr. Charles Townsend
IIamaker Of Mcadville. Pa. last evening
AZ Heath Manor. the country home Of
her aunt. Mrs Frederick " Beegle.
Beaver Falls, Ia
The sun., 1916-10-11
ka q I'm q an-FIOe psh q mer.

Miss Eda Fioersheimer. sister OF
Samuel Floersheimcr. was married to
Henry Kaufman of this city last evening
in a private suite OF the Rtz-Carlton by
the Rev pr. Stephen = Wise. The mar
riage ceremony was followed by a din
ner for the relatives
The sun., 1916-10-11

Miss Ph1be Rcbecca Bergen OF the old
Brooklyn family Of that name died yes
terday in the Ho:el 1t. George. where
she had lived for twcnty-one years. She
was born on the old Bergen estate in
Bay Ridge seventy-six years ago. a
brother survives
The sun., 1916-10-11
Ralph r. Norton.

Ralph 7. Norton OF Bayport. l.. l..
pr. sdent of the Carter Construction
Company OF New York. died Monday at
the Audubon Sanitarium in Manhattan
He was one of the best known engineers
in the State. He Is survived by "A wife.
The sun., 1916-10-11

Adm. sir william Robert Kennedy.
LONDON. Oct. 1O.-Admiral Sir Will
lam Robert Kennedy died Monday at
Falconers Hill. Daventry. He was born
In 1898.
The sun., 1916-10-11

two daughters and two sons Senator
Norton of Cobeskill Is one OF three
brothers who survive.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Henry ID. Dean.

RIDGEwoop. y. j.. Oct. 10.--Henry ID.
Dean. for thirty-hve years an actuary
for the New York Life Insurance Conn
pany and prominent resident here. died
suddenly in his office in Manhattan Of
heart disease. aged SO years. He lived
here with his daughter, Mrs. F. II. Scott
OF 2S Union street. Another daughter
is Miss Elsie Dean and brother Is
O. +. Dean OF Nyack. n. Y.
The sun., 1916-10-11

The Rev. franklin Johnson, ID. ID.
PAssAic. n. j., Oct. 10. - The Rev.
Franklin Johnson D. d., first regular
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
TO TRAIN AT ARMY POSTS.
Mobilization Camps IN Various STATED
viii BE Discontinued.

Mobilization Camps IN Various STATED
viii BE Discontinued.
New York. Mobilization camps In
most OF the % states of the depart
ment OF the east will be discontinued
as soon as the last national guard or
ganization called out by the president
has departed for the border.
With the closing Of the camps, re.
cruits will be trained at army posts,
already designated.
Among the army posts designated
are:
Tennessee, North Carolina and Gsor,
gia-Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Florida and Alabama Fort Barran,
cas-, Pensacola, Fla.
Mississippi and Part Of Louisiana
Jackson Barracks, near New Orleans
South Carolina Fort Moultrie,
Charleston.
Gen. Wood said dependents on ma.
tional guardsmen have flooded him
with letters and kilograms requesting
him to discharge guardsmen as re.
suit Of the recent war department or
der. He said he wished it emphasized
that soldiers with dependents cannot
be discharged by the commanding OF
flcer OF the department until the re
quest is first made by the soldier, witt
corroborating evidence.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
Russians Capture Approximately 5000
Prisoners IN a Recent Battle
On the Dneister.

Observation-Disclosures by the Ger
mans on the entire line Of the French
advance in the Somme region show a
change In the situation from the ear
lier days Of the Anglo-French oIen-
sive. In the beginning the Germans
concentrated their forces against the
British. apparently considering the OPP
erations Of the Preach to the south
as Of small significance. But the
rapid movement Of the French troops.
together with the Importance Of the
objective for which they are aiming
has caused the German commanders
to strengthen their defenses and
forces along the line guarding Per
onne and other important strategic
points.
Both ends Of the French line have
been under heavy attacks, but the
French have been able to put them
down, without the Germans making
any gains whatever.
The immensity Of the Russian drive
against the Austrians and Germans
during the last month is indicated by
unofficial reports from Petrograd
which say that the Austro-German
losses in the endeavor to stay the ad,
vance of Gen. Brussilloff's armies to
tai nearly half million men, but hall
Of whom are prisoners.
The Austrians admitted a serious
defeat west OF Wolomea. where they
were driven back nearly Ave miles.
The latest official statement from
the Russian war office announces the
capture Of approximately 10000 add
tiOnal prisoners, 5000 Of whom arr
said to be Germans, taken In receni
battle on the Dneister. About 5,OOt
other prisoners we're captured on 9th
or sections Of the Russian front
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
CARRANZA GENERAL KILLED
General IgnacIo Ramos Loses His Life
When Villa Band Forces carranza
Troops to Retire.

Ell Paso. Five battalions OF ViIlistas
gave battle to command OF de facto
government troops led by Gen. Ignacio
Ramos, at Corral ranch and virtually
wiped out the Carranzistas, according
to the remnant which has struggled
back into Jiminez. Gen. Ramos and
most Of HIS men we're killed outright.
This has been stated in a dispatch from
Chihuahua City which passed the de
facto government censorship. OF the
government troops who escaped back
to Jiminez many were wounded, the
message said. It was described as one
Of the bloodiest for numbers Of men
engaged in Mexican revolutionary war
fare,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
PRESS NOT INCLUDED.
Smith Explains Bill Barring LIqucI
Advertisements From Mail.

Smith Explains Bin Barring LIqucI
Advertisements From Mail.
Washington. Senator Smith Of
Georgia has urged the committee OF
postoffice and post roads for an early
report recommending passage Of hi
bill to forbid the use Of the mails fol
letters, postal cards. circulars o.
pamphlets advertising intoxicating
liquors in states where such adver
Using is prohibited by law. The sen
ator explained that an erroneous i'm
preston had been created that thu
legislation he proposed would ba;
newspapers containing liquor adver
tisements from the mails.
4 do not think we could prohibit
the use Of mails for circulation Of
newspapers in prohibition states" sale
Senator Smith. MY bill seeks to gel
at the root Of an evil 1t is the posta
cards, pamphlets and circular letters
sent to citizens, and particularly the
youths, Of the prohibition states, ad
yertising liquors and quoting price
lists that we want to stop"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
LANSING replies
TO MEXICAN NOTE
QUALIFICATION OVER TURN OF
AFFAIRS TAKEN 70 SETTLE
DISPUTE ls EXPRESSED.
CABlNETAPPROvEs MESSAGE
United States Government Prepared
To Exchange Views In Order To
Prevent a Recurrence Of Diff
ficultles Along Border.

Washington. Beginning Of the dip
lomatlc conversations which it il
hoped will result in settlement of the
differences between the United States
and Mexico now await O suggestion
from Gen. Carranza as to how they
should proceed.
Mr.. Arredondo has transmitted to
his government a brief and friendly
note handed to him by Secretary
Lansing, expressing qualification over
the turn affairs between the govern
ments have taken and accepting pro.
posals for diplomatic settlement Of
points In dispute, The communication
was approved by the cabinet before
It was sent to the Mexican embassy.
The text follows:
"A Es. Secretary. have the honor
10 acknowledge receipt OF your cour-
locus note transmitted to me by Senior
Arredondo on the fourth instant, In
which you refer to my notes Of June
20 and June rs, and to assure you Of
The sincere qualification of my govern
ment at the frank statement Of the
difficulties which have unfortunately
arisen In our relations along the In
ternational boundary, and the unre-
served expression Of the desire OF your
government to reach an adjustment of
these difficulties on broad and
amicable basis. The same spirit of
friendship and Of solicitude for the
continuance OF cordial relations be-
tween our two countries inspires my
government, which equally desires an
immediate solution or the matters OF
difference which have long vexed both
governments.
ut is especially pleasing TO my gov
eminent that the de facto government
of Mexico is disposed to give quick
as well as practical consideration in
q spirit OF concord to the remedies
which may be applied to the existing
conditions. Reciprocating the same
aesire, the government Of the United
States is prepared Immediately to ex-
change views as to q practical plan
to remove finally and prevent re.
currence of the difficulties which have
been the source of the controversy.
accept, Mr.. Secretary, the renewed
assurances Of my highest considera-
ton.
Il am, sir, yours very sincerely,
ROBERT LANSING
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
DAMAGE FROM STORM HEAVY
Communication With Many cltIes on
the Gulf Coast Has Been
f.n N4F


New Orleans. Reports Of great
damage to property and growing crops
due to the tropical storm that swept
in from the Gulf Of Mexico over parts
Of Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi and
Alabama have been received.
Latest reports from storm districts
report seven lives lost with crews OF
two schooners unaccounted for
Property damage in Alabama and
Mississippi will total more than $4,-
100000.
Many small coast towns In the storm
area have not been heard from owing
to demoralized wire conditions, and,
as is usually the case in Gulf hurri-
canes, it win be several days before
the loss Of life can be accurately re-
ported. Government weather bureau
officials point out that ample warning
Of the hurricanes approach was sent
to all threatened points and they be-
lieye these communities, taking adj
vantage Of past experience, sought
places Of safety.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
euardsmen WIN Be pIseharaed.

Washington. Application for dis
charge BY national guardsmen wht
have dependent relatives will be grant
ed, according to an order issued By
the war department.
The order also enjoins department
commanders to instruct recruiting Of
ficers to avoid acceptance Of recruits
who have relatives dependent upor
them for support.
Orders to the departmental com
manders give them full power to con
slider applications and direct that dis
charges be granted where csrcum
stances warrant. They also provide
that recruiting and mastering officers
shall be instructed not to accept re
cruits with families dependent upoI
them Tor support.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
SUBMARINE NOW
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
ARRIVES WITH 1000 TONS or
DYEsTuFFs AS HER
CARGO.
BEARS MESSAGE TO WILSON
Was Chased For Thirty Hours BY
French and English WarshIps--
BY submergIng and petour.
Ing She Eluded Them.

Baltimore. The German submarine
arrived at Quarantine, four miles be-
low Baltimore, at midnight July 8.
Long expected, ridiculed, fabulous
as the sea serpent or the flying Dutch
man, the German supersubmarine
Deutschland became reality to the
watchers off Cape Henry and made her
way through a network Of inquisitive
ships and through the mazes Of red
tape OF the quarantine and customs Of
6cials, toward her dock at the pier Of
the Eastern Forwarding Company, LO-
Gust Point, Baltimore.
She is the largest submarine afIoat.
The largest German war models are
less than 800 feet long But this sub
marine Of commerce is S15 feet long,
exactly one.third the length Of the
largest merchant vessels afoat-the
Vaterland and the Imperator.
She carried no passengers. Her
cargo consists entirely OF dyestuffs--a
thousand tons of them. This keeps
her very low in the water when riding
on the surface. Her draft when she
was sighted was IL feet, and it was
largely because of her depth that she
did not try to come to land when sub
merged.
She is commanded by Capt. Kairig
and has crew Of 20 men. Both cap
tain and crew are drawn from the
German merchant feet and not from
the navy. The craft is unarmed and
is being treated by the United States
officials like any other merchant ship.
Her commander told the pilot that
she left German port on June %,
that he had 1000 tons Of cargo and
a quantity Of mail aboard, and brought
q message from Emperor William to
President Wilson.
The cargo Is said to consist Of dye
stufPs and medicine consigned to a Bal
timore firm.
It Is said that she submerged when
ever she saw any vessel, on the chance
that 1t might be warship, The En-
glish government was not among
those who regarded the transatlantic
submersible as a joke, and the report
Is that the Deutschland was chased
for 80 hours by French and English
warships. She submerged and eluded
them by travelling out Of her course
distance Of 800 miles.
Because she was forced to make this
detour she has the record for subma-
rine travel. The longest trip prev
iously made by any submarine was
the $500 miles from Kiel to Constan-
tinople, made by the U boat that sank
the British battleship Majestic. 1t Is
said the Deutschland travelled Also
miles, 1900 Of this being under water.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
MEXICAN CRISIS PASSED
Friendly and eoneiIiatory Note From
the Mexican Government Has Been
Received at Washington.

Washington, The crisis between
the United States and Mexico is vir
tually at sn end. as the result Of q
friendly and conciliatory note from
the de facto government which has
just reached Washington.
The text Of the note Is as follows;
Referring to the notes Of June q
and % last, ! have the honor to say t.
your exeelleney that the immediate re
lease Of the Carrizal prisoners was q
further proof Of the sincerity Of the
desires Of this government to reach q
pacific and satisfactory arrangement
Of present difficulties. This govern.
ment is anxious TO solve the present
conflict and 1t would be unjust if Its
attitude was misinterpreted.
1T was also the Mexican govern
ment that earnestly suggested a plan
for cantonments along the boundary
line during the conferences Of Ciudad
Juarez and Ell Paso. This government
is disposed now, as 1t has always been,
to seek an immediate solution of the
two points which constitute the true
causes OF the conflict between the two
countries, to.wit: The American gov
eminent believes reasonably that the
insecurity Of its frontier is source
Of difficulty and the Mexican govern
ment, on Its part, believes that the
stay OF American troops on Mexican
territory, aside from being a trespass
on the sovereignty of Mexico, is the
immediate cause Of the conflicts,
Therefore, the withdrawal Of American
troops, on one hand, and Il the protection
OF the frontier on the other, are the
two essential problems, the solution Of
which must be the directing object Of
the efforts OF both governments.
"The Mexican government is willing
to consider In a quick and practical
way, and prompted by spirit of con.
cord, the remedies which should be
applied to the present situation.
Several Latin-American countries
have offered their friendly mediation
to the Mexican government and the
latter has accepted IL in principle.
Therefore, the Mexican government
only awaits information that the gov.
eminent of the United States would
be disposed to accept this mediation
for the purpose mentioned above, or
whether 1t is still Of the belief that the
same results may be attained by means
II direct negotiations between both
governments.
"In the meantime, this government
proposes to employ all efforts that
may be at its disposal to avoid the
recurrence Of new incidents which may
complicate and aggravate the situa'
ton. AT the same time, 1t hopes that
the American government on its part
may make use Of all efforts to prevent
also new acts Of its military and civil
Of the frontier that might
cause new complications.
Il avail myself of this opportunity |
to reiterate to your excelIency the as
surance Of my most distinguished con |
(signed) &C. AGUILAR."