davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
EVENING COMPANY.

A social party was given by Miss
Romano Brown. at her home. on
Wednesday evening. Those present
we're Misses Mildred Brown, Anna
0'Connor. Jennie Scott. Gertrude Nc
Closkey, Susie Scott. Mary Roman,
Margaret Murray, Ellen Shaw. Mar
garet Parvis. Margaret Shaw, Dora
Sabloloska, Frances Rebman. Rose
Lewis, Florence Murray, Minnie Sol
Dmon. Cecilia Mcmahon, Mary Reb-
man, Mildred Saboloska. Anna Shelts,
Romano Brown. Millard Winkler
John Rebman, George Page. John
D'COnnor, James Rebman. Leroy
Haiisch, Bernard Sklar. Abraham
Pliner, Mrs. Rebman and Mrs Brown
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
AL 0r 4 SEnnrN. prGGr.r

"All of a Sudden. Peggy" a farce.
VIII be presented in the New Century
Club. tomorrow evening. by members
Of the Cap and Bells Club of Haver-
ford College An artistic performance
is anticipated. The cast in order OF
their appearance will be as follows:
Lady Crackenthorpe. Lord Crack
enthorpes mother. James Ellison. 16 (:
the Hon AIillicent Keppel. Edward r..
kukens. '16; Parker. footman at
HRwkhurst. j. Gordon Maxwell. 16;
Major Phipps, Lady Crackenthorpe's s
brother. Stephen Curtis. II; the Hon.
Jimmy keppel. Lord Crackenthorpe's s
brother. Loring Van Dam. II; Jack
Menzies. Dewitt c. Clement. II; An
thony. Lord Crackenthorpe. Fellow OF
the chronological Society, Henry p
Schenck rs; Mrs. OMara. widow of
Prof. OMara, r. r. S. Kenneth Oil
ver 'l9; Peggy. her daughter. w. L.
Jones. II: Lucas. manservant at Jim
nS's flat. J. Gordon Maxwell. 16.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

promenade have not yet been
selected. Edwards Orchestra will fur
nish the music and prizes will be
awarded to the best dancers. There
will be plenty OF entertainment for
those not participating in the dancing
The proceeds are to start a sinking
fund for a new clubhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
ZION LUTHERAN ENTERTAINMENT

The Young Peoples Society of Zion
Lutheran Church will give an enter
tainment in the church lecture room,
Sixth and Jackson streets, this even
ing. The affair will take the form OF
a Home Journal brought to life, and
will contain all Of the interesting and
amusing features found in the maga-
zines of today
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
ITALIAN CLrR nANCE.

The first grand promenade OF the
NoNng Mems Italian Catholic Club will
be held in Pythian Castle on Thurs
day evening, May 4. Great prepara-
tions are under way by the different
committees 70 make the affair a bis
success. The grand march will start
at s o'clock and at least 200 are ex-
pected in line. The leaders OF the
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

Misses Rose and Carrie Donifrio. Anna
McFaddan. Anna Hickman. Rose Alex
ander. Minnie Spoerl Mrs. Walter
Powell. Alfred Randolph, Harry Jones
and John Clumbo
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
y. NJ. c. 4. BANQUET TONIGHT.

The annual banquet OF the Y. NJ C..
A. viii be held at the Hotel dupont
tonight There will be 300 persons
present. Fred H. Smith OF New
York City, of the firm II. w. Johns
Manville Company win deliver the
principal address OF the evening and
there will be talks on the work the Y &.
M. G. A. is doing and has done in
the past by Charles w. Bush. who Will
also award the trophies won in re-
cent contests. and by George A. Ell
liott, who will represent the board OF
directors.
Henry b. Thompson, president of
the association, will preside as toast
master. Music will be furnished by
The y NJ c. A. orchestra. The word
is ont that nearly all the tickets are
sold so those who expect to go had
better get busy.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
PEARSON OUHAGERTY.

Miss Lena NJ. Pearson and Clarence 81
Hagertv, both OF Hockessin, were mar.
ricd at the manse of the Red Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church yesterday
by the Rev. John ID. Blake.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
SMEETEN.YERSAILLIE.

Miss Mary e. Sweeten and w. W.
Versatile. both of this city. we're
married on April Is by the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor of AS
bury NJ Il. Church
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

they were just in time to catch an
express for the south, where they Will
spend their honeymoon.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
SEPARATE PEACE IS
 ASKED BY BULGARS
London Hears JnCOnfirm0d
 Report From Athens.

A London report. which lacks con- tirmation. said that Bulgaria is seeking q separate peace with the allies. The story, which had it's inception in Ath- ems, said that all the Bulgarian forces are withdrawing from the Macedonian front and are going to the Roumanian frontiers. It added that German troops are replacing the Bulgars there.
 Somewhat increased activity is re- ported from several of the European war fronts. notably from the scene of hostilities in France and along the lines where Russians and Teutons are facing each other in Galicia.
 The most important infantry opera tions on the western front occurred in the Champagne. where q French at tack was carried through after pro- longed artillery preparation. and ac- cording to Paris some 300 yards of German trenches were taken. Berlin comedies a French gain in this terri. tory northeast of Massiges. placing the extent of the captured position at 200 yards.
 Petrograd unotficially reports the Teu- tonic forces on the defensive on the three important streams along which much of the recent fighting in Galicia and nearby fronts has been conducted tine Sereth. the Pruth and the Dnies- ter. Several breaches are declared to have been made in the lines of the Teu tonic allies. While admitting that the immediate strategic results so far have not been important, the petrograd ai- vices record belief that the Russian offensive has at least relieved pressure on the entente forces along other fronts.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
IN MINE
 KILLS TWENTY-FIVE
Thirteen Of EntOnb3d SagG3
 In Pennsylvania DiSaSiGf,

Twenty-Five men were killed in an explosion in thu Rochester ard Pitts burgh mine at Ernst. Pa. Thir,Ven oth ar men who were trapped under .allin- earth were saved. The victims were found under masses of debris near the entrance. It iS believed that cold damp "auSCi the explosion.
 More than 100 men were at work when the explosion occurred. which was heard mile away. Scores. fol lowing the explosion. reached Safct; by rushing into the mine entry. which was clear
 The wives of miners and their chi dren hurried to the scene and sough' information about their loved ones.
 Five men overcome by gas were aS sisted from the mine a half hour aftc' the explosion
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
Iivo Stoek Market.

CATTLE-Receipts, S5 carloads: market fairly active at steady prices; bulls, heif- CTS and fat COWS steady; good to choice sS.GOas.75 good, $S1Oas.50; medium, Si5it s.10: tidy, S7.S5@S.25; fair. $6.5oaL55' com mon, s5 5ndG.95: common to good fat bulls, s5I7: common to good fat cows, S35o fG a0' heifers. si75Gl7.50, fresh cows and spring CTS. Sg5SfS5.
 HOGS - Receipts 60 carloads; prime heavy hogs SS.6oaSG5; heavy mixed, ssG0f S65: medium weights, sS,G0uSG5: heavy Workers. ss.GJdSCj. light Workers Sl0ft S&1: pigs, as to quality, S,75Gfs roughs gs.1N7G5; stags, S5,506t6
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
ADMITS HE SHOT BAFF.
Gunman confesses to Part In Killing
 Poultry Dealer.

Gunman confesses to Part In Killing
 Poultry Dealer. Giuseppe Arcallo confessed to the New York police that he was one of the two men who shot to death Bar nett Baff, the West Washington mar ket poultry dealer, in November. 1914. Arcallo, known also as Archiello. was brought from NapanOch reforma tory after Frank Ferrara. the chauf- feur who drove the death car. had given information to the police after his arrest.
 Detectives Romano, Casso and De Martini hammered away at Arcallo in relays after he was brought to head quarters. At first the prisoner was uncommunicative, but when he realiZ- ed how much the police knew he final ly admitted that he was one of the two who had shot at Baff.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
BRITISH CRUISER MINED.

Arethusa Sent to Bottom of Eastern
 Coast.
 The British cruiser Arethusa, which figured in some of the most thrilling English naval exploits of the war, was mined off the east coast of England. The British admiralty announced that it is feared that she is a totai wreck. Ten of her crew were lost.
 Three hundred and seventy-four lives were lost when the French cruiser Ad miral Charner was sunk off the Syrian coast. Dispatches to Paris confirming the loss of the cruiser said that only one man out of 37J aboard was saved.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17

The United States and Germany have reached an agreement for a settlement of the Lusitania controversy.
 Official announcement to this effect was made following a conference at the state department between Secre- tary of State Robert Lansing and Count von Bernstorff. the German am bassador.
 According to American officials, the settlement is based on a virtual com pliance by Germany to all of the de- mands of the United States as set forth in the first American note of May 13 and reiterated in the notes of June ? and July 21.
 A similar statement was made in German circles. although it was added tl.at by avoiding the Ise of the word illegal in describing the sinking of the Lusitania Germany has saved her self from humiliation.
 All that remains to be done is the en- grOssment of the agreement in the shape of formal note from the Berlin foreign office bearing the signature of Count von Jagow the German foreign minister.
 Many believe that opinions will differ in the United States as to the degree of satisfaction obtained by this govern ment through the settlement and that tLe ending of the controversy will mark th beginning of bitter controversy in this country over the terms of the agreement.
 Bernstorff Notifies Berlin.
 Immediately after the conference Count von Bernstorff sent a wireless ] message to Berlin announcing the sat iSfactOry ending of the negotiations and suggesting that the text of the agreement itself. which he forwarded l by cable through the state department and the United States embassy in Der. lin. be signed at once and returned with instructions which enable an i'm mediate publication of the agreement ] These instructions the ambassador expects to receive on or before next MonCay. along with the formal note. At the same time the agreement is published the state department will make public formal acceptance of the agreement
 This final acceptance will make clear the view of the United States as to the extent to which the communication from Germany meets the views of this government
 The settlement effected was entirely on the basis of the memorandum which l retary Lansing from his government This memorandum. the ambassador made clear. represented the absolute limit to which Germany would go and that it constituted in Germany's view a complete acquiescence in what the United States was demanding.
 Officials described this memorandur l as containing language sufficient, broad to cover substantially the de mandS of the United States
 Demands Not Increased.
 The United States has not increasrd it's demands since the controversy first started nor has it reduced them. A we have reached a settlement. you can infer as to the extent of the satisfar. tion obtained" was one high officials version.
 From reliable source it was ascer tained that the formal note from Ger. many will not include the word file. gal'' in describing the act which cause, the death of the 115 American men. wOclcn and children who were los; when the giant Cunarder was sent tn the bottom. It was on this word that the informal negotiations during the past two months have centered.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
BOMB PLOTTERS INDICTED.
Bopp Charged With Violating Neutral
 itY Laws.

Sixty persons, including officials c. the United States government. the Ger man consul general. Franz Ropp: th' German vice consul. Eckhardt IT. vol. Schack: Maurice Hall. consul for Fur key at San Francisco, and men high il! the shipping and commercial world were named in indictments voted by the federal grand jury in San Fran cisco. according to United States Attor ney John w. Preston.
 Two indictments against the Germau consular officials and four others charge conspiracy to violate the Sher man antitrust law by attempting tu damage plants manufacturing muni- tions for the allies, thus interfering with trade. and with setting on foot military expeditions against friendly nation in connection with alleged plan- to blow up Canadian railway tunnels.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
DINNER GUESTS POISONED.
100 Stricken After Banquet to Arch
 bishop Mundelein.

Health officials of Chicago ordcrp an investigation into the poisoning O more than 100 guests at the Univcrsit: :: club dinner for Archbishop Mundc. lein.
 Tt may be that ptomaine was rr sponsible for the poisoning" said pr John Dill Robertson. health commiS sioner. But we are aking no chances A practical joker might have been !" blame"
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
BLAZE AT CORNELL.
Morse Hall Destroyed at a Loss of
 S4Oo 900.

Morse hall. home of the chemiStr: department of Cornell university n' Ithaca. N. Y. was practically destroy ed by fire entailing a loss of more thai: $4OG.O00 wiping out research worF whose value can never be estimatcG auI ruiuing one of the most cOmplCt <. chemical laboratories in the country.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
SALIENT FEATURES TO
 LUSlTANIA NEGOTIATIONS.

The United States demanded of Germany:
 Dsavowal
 Reraration for the lives of the 115 Americans who were killed
 Assurances for the future
 Germany will say in cffectng q settlement:
 That the sinking of the Lusitana was an act of retaliation against Great Britain's violation of inter- national law in attempting to starve Germany's civil population.
 That inasmuch as American lives were destroyed by this act of re- taliation, Germany feels justified in paying the indemnity demanded by the United States.
 That Germany regrets the killing of Americans. disclaiming any in- tent.
 That Germany is prepared to stand by her previous assurances that "liners will not be sunk by our submarines without warning and without safety of the lives of non combatants, provided that 'liners do not try to escape or offer resist ance."
 That Germany is ready to coop crate with the United States in re- sponse to the invitation of the lat ter country in all efforts looking to the better protection of neutral rights on the high seas and noted with pleasure the steps already talk en by the United States in it's ef- forts to get the allies to agree to disarmament of all merchant ships.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
NOT TO TOUR. SOUTH.
President May Make Number of Short
 Trips, However.

President Wilson said he would not 7nakc the tour of the south in the inter. ests of preparedness. The statement was in reply 10 invitations from repre-. <entativcs of number of cities. He said he might make number of short rips into the south. however, remain ing away from Washington only day or two.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
NotsI noes and Author Dead.

John l:.r"@2Tl Trowhridgc. poe. and author of stories for boys. died a; Arlington Mass Death was frOT bronchitis. He was eighty-nine year. old
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
WILSON WILLING TO RUN AGAIN
President Authorizes Use of Name In
 Ohio Primaries.

Ohio Primaries.
 President Wilson consented formally for the first time to the use of his name as a presidential candidate ln the coming campaign. At the same time he declared that he was entirely unwilling to enter into any contest" for renomination.
 MT. Wilson's declaration was made in letter to Charles Q. Hildebrant. secretary of state of Ohio, who had written that the candidates for de'e. gates from that state to the national conventions must signify their choices for president by Feb. 25 and that np presidential candidates could be named ill that connection without their con sent
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
DIES AFTER RECEPTION.
Mrs. Joseph E. Kuhn coIIapses at Sid
 of War Secretary's Wife.

Standing next to Mrs. Garrison wife of the secretary of war. in the rccciv- ing line of the latter's usual Wcdnes- day aftcrnooIE reception at the White House in Washington. Mrs. Joseph l. Kuhn. wife of the American military attach at Berlin, was suddenly taken i'll and died at the Garrison home thrrr hours later.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
AGREEMENT IN
 LUSITANIA CASE
Germany Fleets Original De-
 mandS Of United States.
WHY'S ON WORD "ILLEGAL, "

Bitter Controveref Win Officially End on Receipt Of En3rceornent of Settle nent Terms Bearin- Signature of Count Won Jagow, Foreign Minister at Berlin.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
JOHN c. STEPHAN DEAD.
Former Tammany Leader Dies of Sud
 den Illness.

den Illness.
 John C. Sheehan, police commisslone' of New York from 1892 to 1895. die,' suddenly.
 John C. ,Sheehan, former leader u' Tammany Hall and more recently aI independent Democrat, had been Il sue cessful attorney and railroad contrac tor. He was born in Buffalo on Aus ,, 1S4S. was graduated from St. Jo seph's college and was admitted to tn, bar i'll 1876.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22
Probate Order

In the Probate Court of the
County of Luna, State of New Mex
leo.
In the matter of the Estate of
MARY ASH, Deceased
No. SO. NOTICE OF FINAL
HEARING:
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
and especially 10 all who are inter-
'sted ~ the Estate of Mary Ash,
Decea scd, late of Luna County,
New Mexico, and to all heirs at law
of the said Mary Ash, Deceased:
You and each of You are hereby
notified that final account of Jno.
c. Watson, Administrator of tn.
Estate of Mary Ash, Deceased, to-
gether with petition asking that said
final account be allowed has been
filed in the office of the Probate
Clerk of said County and that tn,
10Th day of January. 1917, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day at the Office of the
Judge of Probate, in Deming, Luna
County, New Mexico, the matter of
the allowing of the said final ac-
count will be heard.
WITNESS, the Honorable c. c.
Fielder, Probate Judge of said
Court, this 18th day of December,
.ai6.
tSEAL) G. r. HUGHES.
County Clerk and ex-ofilcio Pro-
bate Clerk Of the County of Luna.
State Of New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22

California now enjoys the distinc-
ton of having kept the whole coun-
try in suspense for two weeks while
II counted its vote. California ought
to get n few adding machines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22


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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22

Columbus, O.-Thousands Of resi-
dents In many Ohio cities celebrarAd
their first municipal Christmas eve
with community Christmas trees and
completed preparations for serving
thousands OF unfortunates with Christ.
mas dinners. Church chimes. boys
choirs. large choruscs and brass bands
furnished music for the municipal ceIe
brations
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22

evansville Ind.-Hungry horses re-
celved a Christmas feast at the ex-
pcnse Of Adolph Melxer. philanthropist
and friend Of dumb animals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22

W ~. ~
II" ~ o05s vs. v0lIe1ys TJCIIs
o0ooo who hove 20 0oulily
~ N h1nA lonem c1nee IN The
--~.x S>~~x -sS---sx..1cS
- immunity usSsHvs'
o1)otuoOes % the MISSION OF the u1lI
n1ci0ol 0P civ Chrjsfmas. Even
~~.s, .~.~aa t....,.. 49,. .s-,
wv" "~ve wSsSV'"
81 vue oOe0s ana men ana WOme!i,
touched bV the qenfle shirt of
Cn~,s<r.as sos.. ~-.h 80. 4. A.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22

Detroit. Mich.-Detroit's municipal
Christmas tree. gayly decorated with
lights. tinsel and toys. was the center
of attraction for thousands OF citizens
and children. A largo band and choir
furnished the music.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22

Cleveland. 0.--Church bells summon.
ing citizens to the public square at I
o'clock initiated Cleveland's commu
nifty Christmas celebration. Thousands
listened while choir Of 300 men and
boys, standing beneath lighted sixty
Ave foot Christmas tree. sang carols
The sale OF stock IN cleveland, the
City Of Good Will" insured that every
one In. the city would have a Christ
mas dinner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-22

Cincinnati. O.-Ringing OF chimes all
oveu the city. fanh, :. e trumpets
carols by selected cho.r Of lJys and
brilliant illumination OF to .nunicl
pal Christmas tree ushered IN Cinci,l.
natrs public Christmas celebration.
The city Christmas tree. forty-fv feet
In height. was illuminated with cleo
trtc lights. There was no attempt to
distribute presents. but the musical
dedication OF the tree by singing so
cieties drew crowd which taxed the
capacity OF Government square. Tn
der the auspices OF Santa Claus as
ISOLATION 10000 Christmas dinners
were delivered to the poor The bas-
kets contained food and toys and
were made up with the assistance OF
hoy scouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-23
GIVEN
 POLAND SAD TO
 BE A BIG BUNK
Polish Army Is All That Germans Are After Is Report Given Out
 in Switzerland.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Wireless Press today gave out the following under date Of Berne:
 Before the main committee of the Beichstag on Nov 9. Chancellor yon Bethmann Hollweg stated that Germany's promise % create a new Kingdom of Poland was only condi- tional being dependent upon the suc- cess Of the plan to raise a Polish army which would fight for Ger many. IT the number of Poles enlist ing voluntarily should be insuffic- .cnt Germany would introduce com pulsion. and if the Poles resisted or if the projected Polish army proved unsatisfactory to the general staff Kaiser Wilhelm would annul his pro mise to create new kingdom.
 "Thc chancellor made this state ment in reply to Conservatives and National Liberals who had denounc. eI the policy of creating a Polish kingdom"