davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
. News of Belfast.

- VI 1O~AAhSSNS
.. 10, who has been with her
N. .-. .aa Moore of Northport. the
-s The guest of Mrs. Frank A.
[..,... a.sa on her way to her home il
m
IA 4rter has received word from
g.-- -.tal that his wife recently sent
.4.-.. .r.Ht was not considered insane
... .. .aben to Boston to nerve
alfuI and high bred saddle
arm. . ridden by Mrs. Ira M. Cobe'
...- TO Miss Clara B. Heating and
ac hnowlton stable on High
[. .. Eating learned to ride several
. henry c Marden returned re-
--An .-a Gays vacation trip which IN
..-- 3. Windsor, Augusta and other
.. a a Hunt and daughter Grace
L,aa- BOW with them for the winter
,. r.aa-rs have had good woodcock
,rtg. BIZ. Vartridges are scarce, and are SO
.a.3.r other sections. In the Marsardis
l. g1i,a sid not have the rains that pre-
.sa 1reaalng time in .other parts of the
\, psr.-dges are reported plentiful.
g;t-55 io4k arrived from the University
fHls tuesday for a short visit with his
rns M, and Mrs. George r. Doak land will
.sgs last If the week, accompanied by his
sg 5sae for d ten days hunting trip in the
itnre- ackwood. They will be guests of
br5 MIS- Robert Gross, formerly of Bel
In.- Isle F. Miller and family have
ra ,-.a heir home on Belmont avenue to
Va. A. Coombs house. Union street,
Ia. TIE. ri spend the winter. They make
samge 1G account of Mr.. Miller's i'll health.
H. r4 Hrs Harold S. McKeen have
ga er IT'S High street to the Ludwig
St i--arJse street.. Mr.. and Mrs.
g l-r-en have moved from the Marsa-
g.st frinrose street to the r. W. Cum
4sa No ITO High street. Mr.. and
s7e 4vstd have moved into the lower
8 g ebert F. Russ house on Bell
TEX ls nd Mrs. Russ will occupy rooms
e- floor until they go to Florida.
a-ra a spend the winter.
.a.s. NOTES. The steamer Camden which
~s ol- and sank the fishing schooner
,a- asues. as reported last week, was only
PLY 5aa.=4 ri. having one plate on the star
Als a~hed. She was taken into Simp-
{ d; sck, East Boston, for repairs,
-t.. Boston at p. ~. last Friday night,
54s .-a J the usual time Saturday. The
.is inspector at Boston is investigating
@Epu apt. Brown, the chief engineer,
~all .-.-.ut of the Camden have testified.
ID e7ar. Icing made to locate the crew
4t seHV.ner.. The Eastern Steamship
I@aJoa psqperty has been ordered sold at
400 by .ldge William L. Putnam of the
'sl States District Court. The order fol-
lie decree of foreclosure ON two trust
'gsg,s, gwen by Judge Putnam on Sept.
Jaage Putnam at that time ordered
tue Eastern Steamship corporation
4' psi to the Old Colony Trust Company
'%"a, trustee of the refunding mortgages,
@''t ~ within 10 days after the date of
'''fee that the special masters, Hon.
merrill! and Hon. Carroll W. Morrill,,
50 yell the property at auction. If the
@SeS place it will be at the courthouses in
"' End bangor. The special masters have
's' Net Inc date for The sale. Steamer
"' winch has been out of commission
'T lime, went on the Portland Rockland
y ''sI harsday in place of the Monhegan.
los eel taken off for overhauling pre-
=. 'o going on the Bar Harbor route.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09


Furbush saw his predicament and caught him,
probably by the hand. and received current
strong enough to cause unco nsciousness for a
few minutes. Edney was unconscious about
20 minutes. DR.. Foster C. Small was called
and he was taken to the Wa lido County hospi-
tai, where severe burns on his left shoulder
and foot were treated. A deep cash in his
left temple caused by the fall when he was
pulled clear of the wire, required four stitches.
DIR. Small thinks Edney will be out of the
hospital this week.
MEETING OF THE ALLIANCE. The Unitarian
Woman's Alliance held the first meeting of
the season Nov. End at the home of the presi
dent, Miss Charlotte W. Coburn, Church
street. with large attendance. Miss COL
burn, the Maine member CT the New England
Associated Alliance, attended the recent 25tb
anniversary of the associa ton in Roxbury
Mass. and told many interest ing things about
the various sessions and the distinguished
persons in attendance. Five hundred women,
representing the 217 branches of the Alliance,
were present. The paper of the afternoon
was by Mrs. Augusta S. Frederick, the Oldest
member Of the Alliance, who was present,
but who delegated the reading of her paper
to Miss Frances Chase. 1t was made up from
a daily journal kept by Mrs. Frede rick on a
trip to Havana, and then to Florida, giving in
cidents Of the voyage from New York to
Havana, and telling of her visit with Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Pineo in the latter civ, and the
scenes in that interesting place. Of going to
Key West. where they took the overseas rail-
road which carried them over the Florida
Keys and then on to Miami. This and other
winter resorts. including Palm Beach, with its
magniicen hotels. were described in Mrs
Frederick's interesting way.and her paper wa
greatly enjo ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

enough \ walk 70 school &C. work.
or even after COWS is a fine thing. For
she viii keep rosy checks, a trim fig
ure. and a bright eye, while her sis
ter who sits indoors viii come thru
the winter with pasty complexion
and too much flesh.
Get out of doors all thru nceombcr
and the following months. Make il
your business TO get out every day,
rain or shine. and walk. ride cr run
In the oper ar 10 not coddlc Nuur-
self. Begin preparing now 10 leave
your window vide open at night
whatever the weather may be. my
dear. whatever the weather may be.
Be an outdoors girl this winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

zeiger issued nextra which falsel,
reported tina tthe German emperor
had ordered mobilization. The
chancellor said that everybody present
In the committee knew that the sale
of this special edition had been i'm
medately prohibited by the police and
that the secretary Of foreign affairs
had at once informed the Russian
ambassador by telephone that the
news was untrue.
II may further state" the chan
cellor continued, that as soon as the
special edition was issued, the Rus
sian Ambassador sent a cipher tele-
gram to Petersburg which, accordine
TO the Russian Orange Book, read: j
learn that the order of mobilization
for the Germany army and the Ger
man navy has just been promulgated.
But this telegram, after telephone
explanation had ben made Nv Secre-
tary of state Won Jagow, was followed
by second, open, telegram saying: i
beg to consider my last telegram as
null and void Explanation follows.
a fcw minutes later the Russian am
bassador sent third telegram In
cipher, which, according to the Rus
sian Orange Book. stated that the
minister of foreign affairs at that mo-
of the mobilization of the army and
navy was untrue and that the news
paper specials in question had been
coniiscated. The immediate action
which Secretary of State Won Jagow
took in order to set right the wrong
news and which is confirmed by the
official Russian Orange Book in Am
bassador SNcrbeyev's telegram, is in
itself Il reutation of Lord Grey's asser-
ton that We purposely tried to deceive
Russia in order to cause her to mo-
billie"
The chancellor added the German
postal administration had ascertalned
that, judging from the times Mt which
they had been despatched, the three
kilograms of the Russian ambassador
must have reached Petersburg almost
at the same time. He then continued:
AT all events the incorrect report
had already been set right before the
russian government gave out its order
for general mobilization. Gentlemen,
we do not fear any tribunal. This
new version has been brought forward
exclusively by Lord Grey. To the
Russian government which ought tc
be best INFORMED as to the cause of
its mobiliZation<it never occurred that
1t could refer to the special edition
Of the Lokalanzeiger as an explana-
tion for its fateful step. Lord Grey,
Witness The cg,r 90 ,a,o ne E,i1a,.
JuN Al at o'cIocis issmod ,n an p,,s'
sian forces teIepronbod 10 no CO.
man emnoror in answer IN ,bo i,,to,.,s
last anneoI for noacn. "Tncbnico
impossible to ston our niIitary nrora'
rations which wore r,ado nooo,,!,,,, p' a,',
bv the Austro-Uunpari,n noohiIi,,,
non. No word abont tbc Iolfaian
ecker no word ahout Gernon mo-
bilizotion ;,
The choncellor CONTINUING roc,IIod
that tho Cars rofaranno 80 ~
Austro- -ITunpariou mohjIi1a,io, could
he no eycuse for Ruesia,s g,nnroi no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Cold Weather Girl Is Healthy.

This time Of the year. the, tempta-
ton comes To every girl TO stay close
indoors. and protect her comfort from
the weather. she likes 70 sit by the
fireplace and read, to work obout the
warm Kitchen, OF sew Or crochet IN
the living room, bv the glowing heat
ci, when 1t is raining and blowing and
cold on the road.
Fortunate indeed is the girl who has
some task that must take her out OF
doors certain amount each day. for
she IL the one who Will exercise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
BUSINESS CARDS
Josephine Storey White
Teacher Of Voice Production and
Artistic Singing

Open for engagements for concerts. recitals,
funerals, etc.
Studio 402 South Elwood. Phone 1881
Josephine Storey'White. musical director
aud contralto soloist Trinity Episcopal church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Keep young. strong healthy and
hearty There Is nothing better than
daily tramp in the fresh air to keep
your digestive system in oi der. your
skin fresh and soft, ana Your express
sion happy.-Annc Frances In Farm
Life.
Kew Telephone Directories viii sc
To press Dec, goth. All changes do
sired by subscribers should he made
before above date. Pioneer Telephone
& Telegraph Co.-Adv
Robust.
Who writes the music for the
calliope ?-kansas City JourlI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-27
COST OF THE WAR
More Than Ninety Million Dollars a
Day Spent by Belligerents

New York, April 26-War now is
costing the nations of Europe more
than S9O,O00,000 a day, according to
estimates prepared in a booklet to
be issued by the Mechanics and Me-
tails National Bank Of this city. OF
this enormous total the principal bur-
den falls on the entente allies. The
bank estimates that the cost per hour
to England, France and Russia is ap-
proximately s2,500,000, while to the
Teutonic empires the cost is in ex.
cess of s1,O00,000.
The total cost of the war, if it
is still in progress August l next
will have been s45,000,000,OO0. OF
this sum, Great Britain's share viii
have been s11 100000, Germany:
trifle less and Frances $9,250,000,,
900.
Two years of the war, the booklet
states, will cost six times more thar
the full amount expended in the civi
war; will reach a sum 40 times more
than the amount of our national debt
and will be 1875 times more than tht
cost of the Panama Canal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-27
MOB BENT ON LYNCHING.
Kansans Anxious to Mete Out Quick
Justice to Man Alleged to Have
Killed Small Girl.

Topeka, Kans., April 27.-Several
automobile loads of men left here
last night for Lawrence, Kans., with
the avowed intention of removing
Fred Bissell, the man charged with
numbering Edna Dinsmore, year
old girl, and lynching him.
A mob attempted to break into the
county Jail here, believing that Bis
sell had not been taken to Lawrence,
as the officers claim. Sheriff Kiene,
of Lawrence, was notified and may
remove Bissell to another town.
The Dinsmore girls body was found
Tuesday in a burning house Accord
ing TO the coroner's inquiry the girl
had been assaulted. Bissell, the po-
lice said, admitted he :had bought the
child candy, but denied the murder
and assault. Bissell is baker q
years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-27
MORE SHIPS SUNK.

Berlin, April 27. = The German
naval forces which bombarded Low
estoft, Tuesday sank the steamer
King Stephen and captured her crew.
it is officially announced. This is the
vessel that refused to ress''a the crew
Of the Zeppelin Lilo which dropped
into the North Sea, some time ago.
1t was also announced that de-
stroyer and another scout boat aside
from the King Stephen were sunk,
and that on one of the cruisers at-
tackled bad fire was observed
In a continuation of the naval
skirmishing that began off the F'lan-
ders coast on Monday, British de
stroyer was badly damaged by Ger
man naval forces and an auxiliary
steamer was sunk and her crew cap
tured and taken to Zeeburgge, it is
officially announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-27
Submarine Outlook Grows
More Hopeful in Past
Few Days
BERLIN is OPTIMISTIC
Won Bethmann-Hollweg and Admiral
Won Holtzendorif Will Hold Con.
ference With Kaiser

Berlin, April 27-There is gen.
eral feeling that the American situa-
tion is gradually improving. Where
before it might have been called
"'critical, but not hopeless" it may
now be called Serious, but hope
full" The newspapers in general are
showing greater willingness to COM
promise. Official views are still unob.
tainablc. It is doubtful whether the
German note can be ready before the
end of the week.
The Berlin bourse today did not re-
fleet the optimistic spirit shown on
Monday on the New York Stock Ex-
change. There was weakness in most
of the important stocks, though it
was noticeable that among the buy
crs were the bigger banking interests
closest to the government.
: Though the newspapers publish
columns of comment and kilograms,
it is hard to say what Germany's
popular opinion really is.
Berlin, April Pit is learned that
developments are impending which
demonstrate unmistakably the de-
sire of Emperor William to follow u
course which will lead Germany and
/. the United States out of the present
crisis. The situation is viewed more.
dptimistically here.
Ambassador Gerard is still main
tanning silence, following his latest
conference with Chancellor von Beth
manu-H Hollweg, but information has
been obtained from other sources in
dicating that the outlook has improv.
ed.
The Lokal Anzeiger yesterday
prints an interview with states
man concerning the American note
who is quoted as saying that in the
present situation Germany should
follow none but her own interests.
In leader the newspaper says
that Germany, while declining Am
erica's supervision of her warfare,
must examine patiently and in just
manner the American demands in or
der to see how far she can accept
them without endangering her self
respect and vital interests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-27
us. SENTR|ES. 4.
KILL PRISONERS
Mexicans Were Attempting
to Escape When Fired
on by Guards
CAPTURE VILLISTAS
Another Battle With Followers Of
Bandit Chief Expected During Next
Few Days

Columbus, N. NJ, April 27-Four
Mexican prisoners at Casas Grandss
are reported today to have been kill
ed by United States sentrieS on at
| tempting to escape.
Scores of Villistas captured are
said to be held at various points
along the American communication
lines. Much valuable information has
been obtained from them.
Two Mexicans wounded in an at
tack on supply train near Satevo
recently were captured, according to
motor truck guards who arrived to-
day.
Twenty Mexicans ambushed the
train at night. The guards sought
cover behind the steel wheels of their
truck and beat off the snipers after
Il short hot exchange Of shots.
a number Of American soldiers
wounded by Mexican snipcrs have
passed through here en- route to Fort
Bliss military hospital.
E Paso, Tex, April 27-Another
battle with the Villistas defeated BY
Colonel Dodd on Saturday. was ex-
pected hourly today.
After brief halt at Minaca to pro-
cure supplies and fresh horses the
victorious American detachment is
reported to have resumed the chase.
With Dodd closing in on the west,
the bandits are believed to be hem
med in by other American forces at
Provdencia and San Antonio. across
the mountains.
The Villistas were making for the
inaccessible mountain country east
of Minaca at last reports.
Washington, April 27-lnsistcnt re-
ports of break between Carranza
and Obregon interested Administra-
tion officials today, because of the
bearing such split might have on
the present American punitive eXpe-
dition in Mexico.
Obregon is Fastening north from
Mexico City for a border conference
with General Scott, chief of staff,
and General Funston, commanding the
American expedition against Villa.
Carranza is reported in dispatches
today as being en- route to Vera Cruz
These reports say that Carranza is
in fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-27
LAWYER KILLED
Fatal Incident in Taxpayers Suit
In Tennessee

Nashville, Tenn, April 21-Harry
S. Stokes, chief counsel for the tax
payers in the so-called taxpayers
suit" involved the investigation into
the management of the city's affairs,
was shot and instantly killed in his
private Office yesterday by Charles C..
Trabue, recently engaged as special
counsel to represent the city in the
litigation. Two Shots took effect in
the attorneys head.
The shooting took place in Stokes
office. There were no witnesses to the
tragedy. Trabue declined to make any
statement, but gave himself up to the
police. Since the long investigation
into the city's- affairs began Stokes
has been one of the most conscpicious
figures in the city, while Trabue has
been one of Nashville's most promi-
nent lawyers:
I.Alfter the shooting Trabue walked
out of the inner Office of Stokes and
said to the stenographer:. ave killed
Harry Stokes" He then sat down to
wait for the police.
Trabue gave bond of $4,000 late
yesterday afternoon and was releas-
ed from the county Jail.
Mr.. Trabue was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Jones and waiv
ed examination. He was bound over
to the criminal court. Men whose
wealth aggregates millions went on
the bond.
The killing created intense excite
ment.
Trabue issued statement late last
night claiming that he killed Harry
S. Stokes in self-defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-27
:yRGINIA FEE SYSTEM
Clause in Act of 1914 sens to Null.
fy the Action of the Legislature

Norfolk, Va, April 27-Are the
fee officials of Norfolk, and the other
cities and counties of the State, to
continue to get their large salaries
or will they have to fall to the $500
year lin Norfolk) provided for in
the act of the legislature, supposed
to be effective with this year?
This is question that has arisen.
and the finance committe of the city
council, taking cognizance of the
question, has asked City Attorney
Pitcher his opinion as to the status o.
the act limiting the salaries of the
clerk of the court, treasurer. COM
missioner of the revenue, city SER
geant and high constable to not more
than $4,000 year.
Mr.. Pitcher has replied to the COM
mittee that the act Of the Legislature
referred to is now in effect, but a
clause of that act (act of 19l4l is
still troubling the financ;ers. it IS
said, and the city attorney may be
asked for further opinion.
The clause just referred to says:
"No county or city affected by this
act shall, pending action upon the re-
port of said commission [ commits
sion appointed to report 0 the legis-
lature on the fee otfices) make any
decrease in the salaries, allowances.
commissions or fees made to any of
said officers (named above, and
sheriffs)"
The point has been made that un-
der that clause the old fee sy.tem
continues for two years longer, at
least, as the last legislature failed
to act on the report of the commits
sion, which action is. it will be seen
provided for in the clause just quot
ed.
Fees are collected by certain ot
the officers from both the city and
state and the tangle the above cl .use
makes of the situation is obvious. =
prominent member of the city coun-
Gil said today that it looks to him as
though the officers referred t. will
continue to be paid in fees for two
years longer.
Another praise of the matter that
has arisen is the point that hasgl'een
made as to whether the act of tie
legislature putting the said officers on
less income during their term Of Of
flee is constitutional, and this phase
of it may reach the courts for de-
Cision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-27
100000 men Y.
u OUT ION STRIKE
Every Westinghouse Plant
in Turtle Creek, Pa,
Closed
SITUATION is ACUTE
Lack of Fuel if Peace Negotiations
Fail Means Industrial Collapse in
Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, April 27.-With ap-
| proximately 10000 employees on a
! strike, every Westinghouse plant To-
! Gated in the Turtle Creek Valley was
closed down for an indefinite period
yesterday afternoon. The plants aft
ected are the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company at East
Pittsburgh; the Westinghouse Ma
chine Company, East Pittsburgh; the
Westinghouse Airbrake Company, at
Wilmerding; the Union Switch and
Signal Company, at Swissvale, and
the Pittsburgh Meter Company, in
East Pittsburgh.
Strikes inaugurated at the Wilm-
erding and Swissvale plants yester-
day had a direct bearing on the is
suing of the order to close down all
plants. Of the $500 persons employ
ed in the airbrake plant, nearly 4,OOO
refused to enter the big works, yes
terday morning. At the Union Switch
and Signal Works over half of the
5000 employees also refused to report
Practically all of the employees in the
other three Westinghouse plants in
East Pittsburg have been out for
several days.
Clashes between the strikers and
the guards were frequent in the
strike zone today. In many instances
guards were attacked, but no serious
injuries resulted. ,sr
With yesterdays additions the list
of persons now on strike throughout
the Pittsburgh district approximates
10000. Of this number $4,000 are
employees of the allied Westinghouse
interests and the Pittsburgh Coal
Company. The remainder are scat
tered among Industrial plants in AL
leghany County.
Joseph Anderson. of Detroit, re-
preventative of the international
Machinists' Union, who arrived in the
strike zone yesterday morning, an
nounced that everything is in read
mess for the machinists throughout
the United States to make demand
on May /, for an eight-hour day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-27
, YOUNG VIRG1N1AN SUES
Wants s1OO,O00 From Wall Street
Broker for Stealing Wife's
Affections

New York, April 27-With evi'
dence which he alleges was supplied
by his sister, George Gullette, a
young Virginian, has brought SUIT 1T
the supreme court for 100000 dan-
ages against Leonard ]. Field, Wall
Street broker, for alleged theft OIL
the affections of Mrs. Grace Olive
Gullette, his beautiful young wife.
Simultaneously, Gullette filed in
the same court suit for divorce, NAM
ing Field as correspondent.
Among the charges made against
the young broker is that ne succeed
ed in stealing Mrs. Gullette's love by
lavishing expensive gifts upon her
and administering harmful drugs, af-
ter which it is alleged, he establish
ed the young wife and her 4-year-
old daughter, Nedra, in gorgeously
furnished apartment where she still
llVeS WIFI MTS. bOIOIHS SihisiA, h~'
husbands sister, who, it is said fur
nished the evidence, including many
love notes, upon which the suits are
predicated.
On West End avenue diagonally
across the street from Mrs. Gullette's
home, Mr.. Field lives with his wife,
who, before marriage, was Mrs. Kath-
crime Peters, stage beauty. At
1876 Riverside drive, Jacob Field and
his wife, the parents of young Field,
reside. Friends of the family recall
ed today that eight years ago, Mr..
Field, senior, was sued for $4,000
damages for alleged alienation of the
affections of Mrs. Oliver Wallcott
Hall, daughter of Virgil Tojetti, fam
Gus portrait painter Jacob Field was
for many years one of Wall streets
famous figures. He was known as
"Jakc the plunger," and his profits
on charge mounted into the mil
lions.