davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26
lNriursr alniildc ainNtr nuN

Vt,rndlcne mihtt n,du III ltueu ta
ui,,cu. mp ,SprntS s s,lpeu,rnnier nne
SouSr,,tr, III 81 bcIci;iai e'e
lluw,u,o,e,,en ans bent ~p'ien,,
mod,, nrucN reid,cS, fCtbcS Slnt nnN
rY,euo, ieiie anphtp uuh WnNtln,
Mus rsiutu WelurNmit brinasuotn
saur,cln uus arnu,rrr beraclicilt. r'1
ne ca i'd, aans defenders hir S'nee'
uun scrlpueu con iarteS Renlii'at'e'
aur,. or III Gin NnuEmitiei I'LL oo'
len Su,ne eeS &ortcS nne Irllie Il
tthcr fnmil,e uprpciunnen msreen
lfr IN nnernehm ciniunehmeh MI
| eutboIt nnr ipld,t @ritauetheiit. nrl
| d,e ,,utcs ,h!m. Gr bar huneer't Ndl
lie ;nrirt, mclhe nm ben aersten al
hciinuuaSlpS hetradltet pureer al
bic aerp0hnlitle sehduolnna esf'aa
hatte. :.
Gin amnier, eans aleidli ~i
bpiimnasles. ueer mie Verdict 'e'
Qripcn nuch iciu moa. iolite an G
uer aeiIuna speiieIn. aipentralit'
miro ;hu S,siiulne eiulIoseu..
Or in sritsrprpbt uun seitee'pap
surth ie;ncr iher buunert Sabre la'
} oep (setrnuth. Gr III teins Soto'
+ perr aputrNrsMcbisin. 9uF a
I cinem sseec tenr man i'h i'm PC
4 idniien. rne swaf hurh Speslni
: arnten. uesr brett aas ben, snesr
I ,rsiur, prr TT. Taer 6ahrrsn
suus 90. 1875 20 opuns ~
$ 9hienau. I'll.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26
Nrlaulns t;atntu ini, umioNh.

2in.npo ?it1cV Natcs 9auo III Hr
,ouioH m,re BON bcr 2er @taattn
airoicrina om l. dcbrpor 1911 tar
gInl,eblrr eroiiuct. prt = ene le'
brnS,eiiioe @ciepenleit iail aons nm
ipni, IN ocu Seiib eiucr 5nrm ~ &C.
lonoen sSreen u0berce 9HIa'ma''0"
idlrtjbc man al a.
u u. gUUlp, Totnt
Cioae Gup. Mo
oAer NJ Sen gmnlinrnutcn Aneatea
It. 9puls. Mp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26
Tar sd,nlluptrinirnotni,

mir Eue srmadiiat nerrn Y. ",
Smws. nlN ambibcten lht eaS ah't
rimss dnlIillpriu,cubcnteH nnsnieiac''
uuter1ppricn bem ssillrn Der ssapIer
aui Der Sd,nlnnhl an ii aprtl,
@ir Jinb err,sdsiat soeun ". y,
s,,,on ais aonoiooteu ilr hoN sln''
rircV Shuliuperintcneeutvn onsn'
,riort. m,ter,sorien.Den ssilleu os'
M,ahlcr nui bcg Shuinuhl am II
Aorll.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26

Mit geinfv tead,tat Och nidit ms
Nsrst)t. j.
ku tauuil ibm uiht ih's 5ifnere 'e'
hen. 4.
|Sein sdidipl trdst Niht 5eoer III
,eSeTd)t
Is ats 10, pieles. @sas mir Hldlt
peritehen,
ISerurtbeilt uitht nad b(usem ausen'
id,ein.
l4idt lantere ssnbrheit lit 9, mas
Tein Chr aehbrt -
bepleitbt Gin 4amc uirS betledt' OCT
rein. ,e5 -
|Mieii nieb' 'rer Sinp ooS Cute letdli
scritbrte.
Tic 1d,nlter sutte niht. ols tpnl'teN
/ nehr III inaCa,
| Yais ,b pom TenteIn. mo oeocIt''
- ,unhf.
.af llapsritonp ondl ilbet Etdl 'pif'
'Iaetn, a..
Illnb lpes Do tat. andl iehter rf'''ei
lpll.
DNt Telfem gledlbnr och '''dli II
lNertdll,
I aRod allies lleiue -"~ @toB Fel'' III
terlhan
j Tie eriis. hObiir, 'dlpn''e p'fN'Hs'
pilidlt III
\ iii tsnieS lhm nno laAen' "
mans lonu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26
,sld,iouu,lln.

gndn ,utuio yrutc Ieic0t al GvtoI.
tuna w..,.A',,;,
; tntiu, urp Aiuouirh sa Mar'te.
Nrrlnnmu Nll.cnlcncr mar IN o'e'e'
,Seocuh oui bcu &,chhanNel.
Nrou,mouu mh Emtn merncli htl'
tt C23. 3on.l bier icln nm e'tI IL
tmi'tr .> ;.
lIm 4lbcno oc2 ~. Snnnnr MIRO u
ber biciioc 1dmihntlc Gin arpBeF SfaI !.
;nttNrhcr. 9llc (auiMtlac M''
ireunblidn ciuQclaocu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26
len uuN 0cnru HWaQcr.

Salten uuo 0cnru Ecuacr.
Ven @rptbp'i trauapprtirtc leluc
Saipliu hul;dnciocmaIdlWc poh
sNoth. Gjdhpl;a @mpeicu ii Claat
Gp.
gnIteu. hplitcr uno rtsnioni
hpItcn iih lcvc &pdN ihrc Saot
,,nahlc. Die bjcictbtu WIN Ncuh sI'l,
Urban n 0trcrnur Nv, tnutitu
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26

ssod,,atia;t Ter Il y S;aatt'
Sri,usc uus S,asr ,imaiH
Ss,ull:tldp tIr uur 81 %
pro ,ldh'

Z.
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: So = :.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26

--gsic beridnet liegt b., @ettn
'Ses Serru 9etcr oefmann bel 'pit
AM eungeaentsanNun8 idlper tTa"'
|aarrieaer.
--saittne GuirnO Rebceen II oli'
|Dcr. 0rnuteutiite. qbentnlls Die
llsattiu oes 6crm 6er0inano e"-
|nsner.
--;trl. 1tclio @althcr oon. @t.
| lShorms usldle Ill Ninn bic Nph'til"'
| + be,ud,t. usrlrbte. cini8c 2aoc bier
|als csoii Der aonliiie 2tagait SSerner,
Ter s. nub 6 TbgVor huo ote
|7o,rn MI ,urlhcn 81 @ort hth lsi
|ler grorts ale ,inhnorit bier "'ome'
luire ..
--0rrr 4lnul Sumlt bis ror Mln
,em unier Nlitblrnrr. IeN Il, III
anle ,ppimhalt, ,uar hwr a'i' oc'fllaN
lid,en g;ciudl nm <onIi'oa
xvi. johanna @i!oe ~ nodl Ian
,eyem s,eiuhe bgi Oer Nnttct el'
spnnsne piebcr uad) It. eau'S o'9e
teit
0riuuert 0u,b ber Fattn. .. 'iro
a,bruor m .pcldlcm Il, . y. Mop
Gud, N 1ieuitcn icin miro II 'enC
{ iiite IN, Noramcptr ootti
--7ie budNu. lcuen i I Nude
mann upu qinn une Sutn 0ot'd't
mnu SpIt parcn Ncindlcr lmNtrc'
hod,,u. &iorrer1 /. u. GicpcneF'
mn Muntn1. - -.
--oer 1hepnor gpd ucn Meta c
ehiote am lretcu Snntlian ~ hT'
ocr Staot @cihdltIldrN, @Hudl pe
s'iIid,tete CT lid, Dem Grudtr 0nr
srinell peluh upb Gutrifbtnhh 't'lt
Nbmnucmcuts inrs Sol'>b'au. Z
tsn Tans'
N-7sr iuuas prrr 6c,nolm @dl'
non Il. : 7lmms Gilt Sdluitr etr y
Npdidmls unb Arlitn Nreuuo eht
len mldNs bon Him, iomr'' ~ y
nni am Ninmc0c nadl @t {h'h
utn ! tnhlaa ouI bcm oeimptNS !"
qinn tirtonrdl. -
Ter juuae Aorr ncnrn euteo
brathie ont 5unutoa drl AnuF ns
Ier l,Ir elniat Nuhsu 'ee'nheT ~
tsltrrn ,mdi aoclNoiun. &c eps
: sdnpcIie, 4uldleria, bic eet
ehr,p, sthlueaem IN aatIe'a'pn
illdae, tehrte NH ihm a''m:
.-.slad,sein c. eiur ;ic''tnna eah,
oe,psieu, inue perr ,,rant Si'e'di'
aer ,pisper @crlnneen apdl ben N'ei
,apicu ieiurs irahcrcn .SaR ei
mphlbabeuoenS Ss0rmers,b ,bei Srouo
In 9pepsr 9p.auu. ilno 10 nat
Aouu an gieidtoa Wuraeu lei
;sinoebartaennue drsanosn ~sseuci
uub ulnfbte iith oiii nodl Supao's
--s,nd, acrr n. 81 gtlim
yEaf ,eipt iidl in bentiaer.'S''nnl.l =.
. II nnoioat iiir hnS slmt sn,eS :
Xnperintenoeuten asG 0iclS eo'
ar. peyr 8rpou Der bos Fs.n't
sabrloi,a bstteibet brs.isili tel''sr
pishluua 9sas CT 'nIs.ioldef /!
itrf If iepsrnora beirair.s er y
Oas snt beifbist ul'o pehea "'''
-aSttruc antun dud IL ont IL
znmitan upa Welt 9otnt, aeet'
,pp lie mehrrrr Nouate bel Sol'' y
(.Snolsaerodltsr esr damilis ",
.aur, ptrlebt, heiwasiosert.
riue sepds sor iarw ns'ni'sps
'bs In neas eas esIff; sins e.
anisIn. DE als, slifN Au' y
Nf1Hxenrus . .4be><4< sssssssse.a -
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26
Salmdr,lIihss

Zr. e. q. Wppe triro nm .. uto
e 5cbr,inv hicr eraitiilreH. MIC
g,bc,t In ,}obnorstl;d,cu SADIE &C
Ir,i,rt uro ollc 9IrbcIt anront'a'
s,mrd,ct upr u ltrucr C'''0 III
Npromcner OoteL
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26

ar,neisn. Bic Der shainr ~ ollisi
tpnlmeu, tinb iumter wirteie, eaanlt
he,lain's euueh ssasneon wirsf nafii
eie,em plone. CT beisitiai ben on'
hen. erleidytrrs bic snnuen. etfHst e,e
as.,...., .,.A hllit her slnfur tn hfr iffs
FslniHn hss sulsn,s N sinrm itlHn.
hem gaiioab. 1aslknb< heirA ihte!
lEsLss M<vsh b<iidhaf HtsAah "
| allen otuerra. :.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26

Sos EfseuO inn .'rsii, asiatlm.
Csritr an n'rins Srrnros nuo Ser
wafrpteh. n
esltl,g.m =lhniie
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26

.Aen 0cnrn CONNER bon Der
riaoc glrnb. beiutte am Etcnlien
ieiue IN, birItecn Sdimeiicrn'a nnoeui
I'D, au:btlpeube Jpdltcr eeei'ia'
Nrr Spmmrr ito,ts!c oudl nn'erc'
Cfite, trcNt thdl ingSen epdi ei'0c.
nthmeu Qie'ndl oh unb woro 'Iou'
ueut oes .NoIisbIatt
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-26

Tr. &. z. gpse bon 2iun se'atI
HERMIT alien an idledltep 3ahnel'
leipenbeu iem Sieriein iar ben D..
unb 6. 5ebriar on.
vi d, tnns 8dtaer. 9ie
steuerbiid)er iiir BIG ,Stabts Fdreil pno
in Sduoen bes Bnatfailirers oerrn
oemn &eltermalm unb limb bic Ste'i'
ern an bieiem ~ eutrthten.
lie Etobtbeb0ree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
WOMAN CUT DURING ROW.
Colored Man Charged With Using
Bottle as Weapon.

Josephine Fitzgerald. colored, was a pa
tent at the Casualty Hospital last night
She was taken there to be treated for q
cut ON the right side of her face. extend
ing from the temple to the jawbone
Eighteen stitches were necessary to close
the wound.
Abraham Banks, colored, was locked
up to answer a charge Of having inflicted
the wound. It Is charged that he struck
her with a beer bottle while In a row
with her at her home. AL New Jeresy
avenue northwest.
The house in which the encounter oc-
Cured in only a short distance from the
sixth precinct police station. and the
woman's cries attracted the attention Of
Policeman Lauten. He ran to the house
and arrested Banks.
James Dykes, colored. who lives In WILL
low Tree alley, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Kleindinst of the
fourth precinct and locked up at the sta
ton house on the complaint of Julia
Brooks, also colored. who is now at the
Emergency Hospital undergoing treatment
for knife wounds
The woman accuses Dykes of assault,
and she will appear in the Police Court
tomorrow morning to explain how the
cutting occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
IN EXCESS OF $500, 900.
Receipts of Washington Post Office
the Past Fiscal Year.

More than a million and a half dollars
represent the receipts of the Washington
post Office during the past fiscal year. The
exact amount is S1.515. Salts an increase
Of $64, $500. or 375 per cent over last
year. The biggest increase in receipts
occurred in the month Of August, when
the receipts. compared with the previous
year. showed an excess Of S12992. II.
There were also big increases compared
with corresponding months Of the pre-
vious year in December and February.
amounting to more than $4,000. and in
January and April, amounting to between
5000 and $4,000. The receipts for June
OF the present year amounted TO $124.
S92O7, an increase of I39 per cent over
the same month last year.
They were made UP as follows:
From sale of stamped paper, Sis. 965. IS;
second-class postage, "a; third-class
postage paid in money. $3.50 %: box rent.
$3.50; sale of waste material. 500. us.
surplus derived from sale of stamped
paper in fractional lots. $45.44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
INSANE OVER RELIGION,
NEGRO STIRS UP CHURCH
Peter Dyson, Declaring He Was Go
ing to Heaven, LIS Subdued and
Put in Cell.

Shouting aloud that he was going
straight to heaven and that he intended
taking his friends with him, Peter Dy-
son. colored, twenty-seven years old, OF
4O1 L street southeast. created a disturb
ance while in st. Cyprians Church. at
18Th street and South Carolina avenue
southeast. last night. Dyson was about
to enter a confessional when he began
shouting.
Rev James r. Matthews. pastor OF the
church. and several Of his parishioners
took the disturber outside, thinking the
fresh air would do him good The change
did not seem to have any beneficial effect,
however, and 1t was necessary to ap-
peal to the police to have him taken to
the Washington Asylum for treatment.
Dyson has been connected with ST. Cy-
prian's Church for q number of years.
He is connected with the several church
societies. and had been an ardent worker.
Ten years ago. 1t is stated, he suffered a
stroke of paralysis, and since that time,
the police were told. his devotion to re-
ligfon has been admired by his friends
and relatives
Last night he left home shortly after
o'clock. and went to the church, going
to the basement and kneeling. Suddenly
he shouted something about going to
heaven. and made 1t known that he
wanted to take all his friends. including
the pastor of the church. with him.
Some little trouble was experienced by
the pastor and others in getting him out
of the church. Policemen Morgan and
Allen of the fifth precinct responded to
a call for assistance.
I'm going up to be with the angels"
shouted Dyson at the top Of his voice;
lot mo 90 hn al taly
with me-
Sanitary Officer Sroufe will take charge
OF his case tomorrow. A charge OF in
sanity was preferred against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Marine Property Transferred.

Transfers of marine property, made in
the past week. were recorded In the Gus
tom house at Baltimore, as follows:
Yacht Estelle, fifty-nine tons, from An
drew Medders, sheriff. to Andrew j.
Stevens, $500.
Schooner Triumph. twenty six tons.
from Allen N. Faulkner to John w.
Thomas. 81, 100.
Schooner Florence. thirty-three tons.
from George w. Adams and others to
John T. May. IS.
One-half of schooner Annie Francis.
thirty-five tons. from Ariel L. johnson to
Maj. o. Lewis, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
BAND CONCERTS.

Fort Myer. Va, Guard Mount and
Sacred Concert, 10th Cavalry
Band. George w. Tyrrell, Direc-
tor. 11:1O am:
March. Church Parade. Sankey
Inspection, voluntary. ..Batiste
March, Heroes Of Luzon," Bageley
March. 'Luneta' .......... .Tyrrell
CONCERT.
cantabile from Samson ct De-
SacrSd melody. Pilgrims Song Of
Cornet solo. 1.-The Lost Chord"
Sullivan
Largo. Handel
MONDAY, July TO-
judiciary Park. Engineer Band.
1880 to pm.
TUESDAY. July II.
Iowa Circle. 18th Cavalry Band.
Z 80 to 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY. July II.
Capitol grounds, United States
Marine Band. $50 pm.
THURSDAY, July Is.
Smithsonian grounds, Cavalry
Band. 7:3O to 0 pm
FRIDAY. July IA.
Dupont Circle. Engineer Band.
7:3O to 8 pm.
SATURDAY. July Is.
White Lot, Marine Band, $50 to
100 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Nicaragua to Paw Debt,

PORT LIMON. Costa Rica, June 80. via
New Orleans, July 8.-Information has
Just reached here that the present gov
eminent Of Nicaragua intends to pay the
military bills incurred during the recent
revolution. Don Jose Cabezas, manager
of the Pacific railway. owned and oper-
ated by the government. lent the con-
sentative party a large sum Of money
during 1908 for which he holds paper"
When Estrada triumphed at Bluef1elds he
pledged his word that Cabezas would be
paid. President Diaz, who recently sue
ceeded Estrada, says that he will make
good the latters promise and has already
made two payments, aggregating about
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
ORDERS TO TORPEDO FLEET.
Little Vessels Will Participate in
Narragansett Bay War Game.

The Atlantic torpedo fleet, under Com
mander Edward w. Eberle, will operate
with the Atlantic fleet of battleships in
Cape Cod bay In July and August and
with the assistance Of the vessels OF the
naval militia Of the coast states and the
District of Columbia Will take part in the
war games In Narragansett bay the mid
die of July. In September there will be
tactics and torpedo drills in GARDENERS
and Narragansett bays. and target prac-
tice will be held on the southern drill
grounds upon the conclusion Of the bat
tleship target practice In September.
After docking the torpedo boats and
submarines will operate in Chesapeake
bay during the early winter and will
then proceed to Charleston. In January
next the torpedo craft will proceed to
Guantanamo bay and operate in drills
and maneuvers there with the battleship
fleet. They will return to Charleston in
March and Will follow the battleships in
target practice again OF the Virginia
capes next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
TO BURY MIR. BRAMAH HERE
Funeral of Australian Will Be Held
Tomorrow

Funeral services for James Alexander
Pramah. the traveller from Wellington.
New Zealand, who died suddenly Thurs
day afternoon in his room ut the home
of F. w: Ridgely. 80 Delaware avenue
northeast. will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock in the chapel at Lees
undertaking establishment. 322 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. The burial will
be in Congressional cemetery.
The body was turned over to Under
taker Lee yesterday afternoon. follow ing
the receipt of a cable from the polica
commissioner of Wellington. He gave
the information that Mrs. Bramah, wife
of the dead traveller. desired that the
funeral should take place in this city
and that hte body be buried here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. unsettled Sunday and Monday. prob
ably occasional showers; somewhat
warmer Sunday; light to moderate south
erly winds.
While pressure IL low west Of the Mis-
sssippi river, except on the north Pacific
coast. the center Of depression is moving
northeastward into the Canadian territory
north Of Minnesota, and the barometer
is rising rapidly to the westward, with
thundershowers and falling temperature
In the central valleys and the lake region
temperatures were again comparatively
high with fair weather, except in the
Ohio valley. where there were local
thunderstorms. In the east and south
temperatures were moderate with general
showers over the latter section. West Of
the Rocky mountains the weather was
fair, with much lower Temperatures in
the middle plateau.
The weather will be unsettled and
showery Sunday from the Rocky noun
tains eastward. except in New England,
where there will be showers Monday
Showers will also continue Monday in
the lake region, the Ohio valley and the
middle Atlantic states, and Sunday and
Monday in the southern states. West Of
the Rocky mountains the weather will
be generally fair Sunday and Monday, and
1t will be fair Monday in the plains
states.
1t will be cooler Sunday or Sunday night
in the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys. Sunday night and Monday in the up
per lake region. and probably during Mon
day In the Ohio valley and lower lake
region. 1t Will be somewhat warmer Sun
day over the eastern districts. but there is
no prospect of another extended period of
high temperatures at this time.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light to moderate southerly:
on the middle and south Atlantic coasts
light to moderate and mostly southerly;
on the east gulf coast light to moderate
and mostly east to southeast: on the west
gulf coast moderate southeasterly; on the
lower lakes moderate southeast to south;
on the upper lakes moderate southerly. be-
coming variable; probably occasional
thundershowers-
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. II; am, II: am. p; 8
am, ID; am. 70; 10 am. 70: II noon.
Il; pm. 81; PM. 80: pm. 30; 8
pm;; 81 L 10 pm IS Maximum "a; mini
Relative humidity-S am, So: pm, =;
pm, 76. Rainfall g pm. to PM. r.
Hours Of sunshine, 90; per cent of posi-
BILE sunshine, -
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, 81; minimum 10.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1910 am. and In
p m. high tide $50 am. and 7:16 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:23 am. and 2:O2
pm; high tide. 7:12 am. and 7:57 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc; and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished Sorty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, July s.
Potomac very cloudy and Shenandoah
slightly muddy this afternoon.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
with decision. On that point most peo-
pie are agreed.
United States Has Interests.

1t Is a great pity that the govern
ment OF the United States il unable to
take hand in this matter The Euro
pean powers are Jealous of one another
and are slow to move. The American
government. which is largely inter-
ested in the maintenance of law and
order throughout Asiatic Turkey, in
which so many devoted missionaries,
with their families, are spending their
lives in the attempt to educate and
civilize the people, Is free from all
suspicion Of self-interest In these re-
gions.
II the storm burst in Asia Minor Il
would be the American missionaries who
would be the first to suffer, yet the
American government being outside the
European concert and, having no part In
the responsibility entailed by the treaty
of Paris and Berlin, is compelled to re-
main an unwilling spectator Of these
slow evofltions Of what may be a world
wide catastrophe.
A few weeks. maybe a few days, may
bring things to a head. The situation is
one which is filling the chancelleries Of
Europe with well founded alarm.
Philander Knox would do well to instruct
his ministers to be on the alert and lose
no opportunity Of seconding any effort
that may be made by Germany or any
other power to avert the threatened
catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Proposed tuberculosis Sanitarium.

Special DISPATCH 70 The star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, July 81. NJ
Howell, general passenger agent OF the
Western Maryland railway. yesterday at
Davis. w. Va, met Gov. Glasscock and
the members Of the state board OF health
for the purpose Of discussing the location
for the proposed state sanitarium for
tuberculosis patients. The legislature ap-
propriated $4,000 as the initial STEP It is
thought that Davis, which is on q spur
Of the Western Maryland railway, will
be selected. Davis Is Of high altitude,
surrounded by pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
ASKS AFTER TAFT'S HEALTH.
Pope Does So at Private Audience to
Americans.

ROME, July Son the occasion of q
private audience. which he gave today.
to James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago and
Mrs. Lewis mother. Mrs. G.. b. Douglas
of Georgia, the Pope spoke Of American
affairs and asked particularly regarding
President Tafts health.
He said that he remembered the kindly
manner of Mr.. Taft when he was here
in connection with Philippine affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Divorces John Alden Descendant.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July s.-Louise
Graham Alden was today granted a
divorce from Payson Alden. a wealthy
young man of Boston. He is descend
ant OF John Alden. Drunkenness,
cruelty, failure TO provide and wasting
OF his estate were the charges on which
Mrs. Alden secured her decree. Mrs.
Alden was a Louisville belle. She mar
lied Alden IN San Antonio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Sailor Presented Medal.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July s. For his
services In connection with the relief
work OF the American marines following
the earthquake in Sicily several years
ago. Whitney Collins. chief carpenters
mate. attached 10 the local naval train
Ing station. was today presented with
Red Cross medal, the gift of the Italian
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Ball of Lightning Fatal.

BARBOURSVILLE, KY. July S.-Tod
Ballard was killed and Charles McDon-
aid was probably fatally injured today
when lightning struck carry all filled
with men going to a base ball game
The other men in the vehicle were
bruised and shocked. Although the
wagon was demolished, the horses es-
capped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Death of Mrs. c. s. White.

Special Dispatch 70 The star
CUMBERLAND, Md, July s.--Mrs.
Christian s. White died yesterday at
Romney, w. Va, where her husband is
a prominent lawyer. from paralysis. She
resided in Fairmont when a girl Her
husband and four children survive her
The children are: Robert White, Romney ;
Christian White, Maiden. w. Va. and
Misses Anna and Bess at home. John
Baker White Of Charles Town, w. Va, is
a stepson.