davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-30
View Of German Government.
Extension of Time Probable.

Gratifying as is the willingness OF Ger
many to enter into negotiations for a
general arbitration treaty. the fmme-
diate result probably will be to. consid-
erably extend the time Necessary for the
contamination OF the fabric of the trea-
ties. It Is assumed that each OF the
four powers engaged in the task Of
treaty making will insist upon knowing
just what the others are doing at every
step. in order to make sure that no one
power secures any undue advantage
That fact probably will make it impos-
sible to get the treaties before the United
States Senate at the present session.
It is expected that other powers, In
cluding Japan. will follow the example
set by Germany. and request copies Of
the draft submitted to France and Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
THE PROGRAM AT ARLINGTON
AND IN OTHER CEMETERIES

We catch the sound of breakers on the
farther shore The land over there Is
the home of those OF whom we are 90
fond and that home seemeth such a lit
tie way from here.
''Sons and daughters of veterans and
patriots OF all sections. We shall soon
leave to you the solemn sweet privileges
of this day. See to it that the men who
made this a union indeed. who estab-
lished freedom and who brought peace
everlasting peace-shall not be utterly
forgotten"
Made Leader Among Nations.
Senator Curtis declared that II was an
influence beyond the control OF exer-
else OF man that brought on the civil
war. He likewise urged that the mon
who fought in the great conflict regard
one another az brothers. united in q
common task OF preserving peace and
making this country leader among the
nations Of the world.
''Does any one doubt that Il was .
power and influence greater than that ex-
ercised by man that caused the hero. the
advance agent Of Hberty-old John Brown
to leave his eastern home and become
a pioneer in the territory or Kansas and
induce him to give his life to hasten the
conflict which resulted in the freedom Of
the slaves. He did not live to see the
accomplishment OF the object for which
he offered himself as a sacrifice, but you
soldiers Quickened your steps and re-
newed your patriotism as you sang, John
Browns Body Lies Moldering In the
Grave. But His Soul Goes Marching On
You who wore the blue" continued
Senator Curtis. were part and parcel
Of the greatest army the world has ever
known. You were opposed by great
army on the other side. Yes. In some
cases, brother faced brother and son was
pitted against father. Such Is the fate
OF war, and you offered UP your prayers
Of gratitude when 1t was ended, the
Union saved and the Constitution upheld.
So. today, there is not q harsh thought.
not a jealous note, should q tear or q
flower fall upon the graves Of those who
wore the gray
Senator Curtis stated that. IN his opin-
ion, this country does not need q large
standing army. because every man able
to carry a gun or swing q saber II ready
are needed. He urged that the young
Of the land be reared with q more deC.
mite understanding OF the principles set
tied by the war. that q better knowied9O
should be had as to our government aaA
what 1t means.
Best Government In World.
1--WE have a great gcvsrnment ehe
best in the world" he said. soe course.
changed conditions WIN from tlzns -
time make changes In our Ccnstitufsoa
necessary. but those chanDae should -
made only after the most oareeul ecused-
eration, and then only whon aAooeueoay
necessary. II our psopds Sememoer -
Evening star., 1911-05-30
was In the lead. Wishart (Mercedes)
blew q front tire and went to the pit.
He was of again In q minute.

Bruce-Brown In the Lead.
d. Bruce-Brown. driving a Fiat. led at
the end Of the first 100 miles. His time
was 1.22.16 Ralph Mulford. Lozier. was
second, and Tetzlaff, also driving a Lo-
der, third.
The time for the first hundred miles
was well behind the record, which Is
La. . 1-5, set by Tetzlah. driving a Io-
zier, at Los Angeles. last February.
Though the speed had increased since the
start, the drivers seemed to have settled
down for a long grind. and appeared
not to desire by spurts OF speed to make
sensational gains.
d. Bruce-Brown continued to lead at
the end of fifty laps, or 125 miles, but
Spencer Wishart, in Mercedes. was
pushing him hard for first place. Wisnart
had moved up several places after losing
time by tire trouble.
Caleb Bragg broke q crankshaft In his
end OF his seventy-eighth mile.
Arthur Chevrolet. driving Buick, broke
a crankshaft In his ninetieth mile, and
withdrew.
Harry Grant Retires.
Harry Grant, twice winner Of the Van
derbilt. was forced to withdraw his Alec
car at the end of 13S miles because of a
burned-out bearing.
d. Bruce-Brown was leading at $50
miles. His time was 1 hour, 50 minutes
and II seconds. Ray Harroun, Marmon,
was second, and Ralph Mulford third.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
MANY ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATE.

organizations had todays ceremonies
principally under the direction of the G. R. AS heretofore that
organization for the carried Soldiers
Home Congressional Battle Ground Glenwood Prospect HILL
Marys Holy Rood, ST. Ezabeths and Harmony cemeteries
The United Spanish War Veterans who participated in the G.
A. Arlington also held exercises there for
In addition conducted special
during Soldiers Home and Harmony cemeteries
The decorating of the graves all of the began
early Wagon furnished
Department of Agriculture, Washington school children
other placed graves committees
ans Relief Corps
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Military Discipline Good.

1T am not blind 10 the aid In creating
sturdy manhood that the military dis
cipline we see In the standing armies of
Europe and In the regular army of this
country furnishes, nor do deny the incl
dental benefits that may grow out Of the
extgencies and seQuelae OF war. But when
the books are balanced the awful hor-
rors of either internecine or International
strife far Outweigh the benefits that may
be traced to It.
Let US leave this beautiful city of the
national dead, therefore, with the deepest
gratitude to the men whose valorous
deeds we celebrate, and whose memories
We cherish, with the tenderest apprecia-
ton Of the value OF the examples they
set. but with . determination in every
way possible, consistent with honesty and
manly and national self-restraint. to
avoid the necessity for the display OF that
supreme self-sacrifce that Ne oommomo-
rate today In them"
Evening star., 1911-05-30
GEN. TORRES CAR ATTACKED.
Former Governor Of Sonora Has Mar
row Escape From Mob.

TUCSON, Ariz.. May s0-A private
car carrying Gen. Luis Torres, former
governor Of Sonora. and his party from
Hermosillo to the international line was
attacked by q mob. yesterday. The car
windows were shattered, but the occu-
pants escaped injury.
In the party were former Vice Gov.
Alberto Cubilla and former prefect of
HermosillO, Francis Aguiler. Their
destination is Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Debt Not Minimized.

Far be It from me to minimize in any
way by these suggestions the debt we
owe to the men buried here. who carried
on the successful struggle that resulted
In the abolition Of the cancer Of slavery.
and which seemed 1neradicable save by
such an awful slaughter Of the brightest
and bravest and best OF the nations
youth and manhood.
Il shall not stop to discuss whether 1t
might have been possible to accomplish
the same great reform by milder
methods. Whether that be true or not.
the supreme sacrific Of these men, who
lie about us, in the cause OF advancing
humanity can never be lessened or OBJ
scured by such q suggestion. But the
thought at which ! would but hint this
morning Is that even in the hallowed
presence Of these dead. whose ideals OF
patriotism and love of their countrymen
1t needed q war to make everlastlingly
evident, we should abate no effort and
should strain every nerve and avail our
selves of every honorable possible device
TO avoid war In the future.
Evening star., 1911-05-30

sBatted for Cunningham In tenth.
tFatted for Henry In tenth.
tBatted for Ccotte in ninth.
washinxton ....... o o o 2 o o o 2 rs
Twobase hits-Hooper, Cantgan (2, Speaker,
Gardner Han. Hits-OR Cicotte. In eight In
nings: Oh Hall, In two innings. Left ON bases
-Washingtou, 8; Boston. 10. Hit By pitcher-By
Cicotte (Hemy). Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and
Sheridan. Time Of game-9 hours and % min
Evening star., 1911-05-30
AWAIT MICHAEL REPLY
IN DAY PORTRAIT CASE
No Answer to CabIegram Sent
Consul at Calcutta Has
Been Received Yet.

Officials OF the State Department prac-
tically admit their inability at this time,
in the absence of direct information from
William H. Michael, consul general at
Calcutta, India, to explain the apparent
discrepancy Of 81 600 in the voucher ana
the amount paid the artist for the oil
portrait Of Justice William H. Day. for
mer Secretary Of States. Albert Rosen-
thai, the artist who painted the portrait,
testified before the House investigating
committee that he received $3.50 for his
work from Mr.. Michael, then chief clerk
Of the State. Department. He also testi-
fed that Mr.. DENLY, who succeeded Mr..
Michael as chief clerk of the State De-
partment, showed him a voucher Of 81, 45O
for the portrait. Mr.. DENLY Is now con-
sui general at Vienna.
The officials OF the State Department
admit that the records Of the department
simply show the entry Of $2,45O in this
transaction. with a notation that $3.50 Of
that amount was paid to Mr.. Rosenthal
for the portrait Of ex-Secretary Day. "and
that the remainder was disbursed by the
chief clerk under the direction of the
Secretary Of State" Senator Root was
Michael chief clerk Of the department..
No Answer Before Tomorrow.
In order 10 supply the House committee
with more detailed information in regard
to the transaction. Secretary Knox yes
terday sent q cablegram to Mr.. Michael
at Calcutta, instructing him to cable an
explanation Of the matter, particularly
with reference to the disbursement Of the
81 600 unaccounted for except in general
today, but It was stated by the officials
there that no reply had been received
from Mr.. Michael. and that none was
looked for before tomorrow at the earliest
Evening star., 1911-05-30
FAST THINNING RANKS OF SURVIVORS
MARCH PAST IN SOLEMN REVIEW
Memorial Day in National Capital Is Observed
With Impressive Ceremonies at All Cemeteries
Where Lie the Country's Departed De-
fenders-Perfect Weather Conditions

Washington today with the survivors of war fought
century ago paid tribute graves of of
their what probably the impressive Memorial
Day ObServances conducted in the capital
Ten thousand assembled Mount Oivet cemetery
where the principal of the held At
Arlington this afternoon where President Taft OF the speak
the attendance estimated, exceeded 10000
In the other cemeteries of the city where rest the bodies OF
soldiers who fought the civil thousands during the
day participate in the ceremonies held their
abundance of flowers made the day ideal
elaborate had the the that but
few left the city, notwithstanding the day holiday and
marked the beginning of the vacation
SONS OF VETERANS TAKE UP BURDEN
memorable alone for the size of the crowds,
which compared voraby with those of former years. the fact
that of flowers literally the ciy twelve
first time the r. has relnquhed other hands share the
responsibility arranging memorial its departed comrades
By being charge the services Mount Oivet this morning
the Sons of Veterans shared that responsibility The there
carried according the wishes of the veterans who realize
that time encroacng upon their ranks and that another
ton gradually be nrusted with the solemn duty which they
have been called perform annually this time
Ex United States Senator John NJ Thuson and Haigan,
editor of National Hbernn the Mount Over
Everett Warner commander of the Maryland Division Sons of
Veterans, in charge of the program
The exercises previous carried out
the direction of the Department of the Potomac G. A. r.
George c. Ross commander.
Commander Senator Curtis of the speak
ers at Arlington, besides the President
Evening star., 1911-05-30
ADVENT OF GERMANY
IN PEACE MOVEMENT
to Assist in Abolition
of War-PIeases Taft Ad-
ministration.

The advent OF Germany into the move
ment to expend the principle Of arbitra-
ton, designed to make war impossible as
far as such condition is possible under
human standards, came as most welcome
news to the American administration.
After the outline Of the proposed treaty
had been given to Great Britain and
France the State Department informed
the German government that negotiations
were open to that country, as we'll as to
every other in the world desiring to take
the matter up.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Other Nations Volunteer.

It was explained that the question had
been initiated with the British and French
because they had come forward with an
expressed disposition to begin negotia-
tons soon after President Taft delivered
his speech last December advocating the
arbitration of practically all disputes be-
tween nations, even though they refer
red to national honor or vital interests.
The State Department was particularly
anxious to dissipate any impression that
the proposed treaty was in the nature Of
an alliance with any power, but was SIM
ply q step in the direction Of interna-
tiOnal peace.
The entrance Of Germany into the nego-
tiations brings four great powers into the
endeavOr to relegate war to the pages Of
history. It is believed by officials here
that the tncipient negotiations constitute
q precursor to great accomplishment.
View Of German Government.
The United States and Germany have
no general arbitration treaty even with
questions Of honor and vital interests ex-
cepted. The necessity Of referring each
dispute to the Senate for its approval has
invariably been the stumbling block In
previous negotiations. The German view
has been that such q treaty committed
Germany to arbitration Of all questions
without review bys any body, while the
United States was committed only on
condition Of senatorial approval. That
same question must be threshed out in
the new negotiations.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
First to Seek Repairs.

The first car to stop at the pit for
repairs was Arthur Chevrolet in his
Buick He had tire trouble and lost a
few minutes making a change.
At the end Of twenty miles. when he
Evening star., 1911-05-30

Generally fair tonight and Wed
nesday, without decided tempera-
ture changes; light variable winds.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

Chas. Bohon and wife, of Leba-
ION were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
HAYS Foster last week.
Miss Matte McClary has return
ed TO Edgcwood Park, Pa, where she
will teach in the school for the deaf
again this term.
Mr.. !. J.. vanhook, Sr, of Spring
field. Mo-. with his family are guests
81 Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Vanhook, near
Lynnwood.
John Davis and sister, Miss Nam
ME. were visiting Chas. Robbins and
wife, also l.. II. Gooch and family
were visitors.
Messrs. T. G. and Chas. A. Mahan
who haze Just returned from n three
years enlistment in the army, hav.
ing seen lots of the Old World, are
now guests Of their father, Mr.. w. NJ
Mahan al Lancaster.
Mr.. W. T. Smith, of Lexington Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Iinslev Spoona-
more and other relatives.
Mrs. j. N. Cash and daughter.
Clara, of Stanford. stopped over in
the city this week the guest of Mrs.
Iily Warren on their way to Ashe-
lille. y. C.-Middlesboro Record.
Mrs. s. s. Watham. Of Henderson
is the guest of her sister Mrs y. l..
rotten.
Miss Linda Miller left Saturday
Ia visit Miss Virginia Warren ut
Middlesboro. From there Miss M'l-
Ter will go To Knoxville, Tenn. to
resume her duties as teacher in the
school for the deaf.
Miss Nina Carpenter. OF Washing
ton. u. C.. has been the guest OF
Miss Stella Eupley. Mrs. NJ. i.
Parks. of Dallas, Texas, has also
been guest at the home Of Mss
Ruplcy.
The many friends of T. e. Willis
will be glad TO know that he is inn
proving after undergoing an opera
ton in Cincinnati which was per
formed in order TO restore his eye
sight. Reports from his bedside say
that physicians believe his eyesigh'
will be fully restored III one eye. Mr.
Willis is one of our most popular
citizens and many were the expires
sions Of sympathy heard when II was
learned that he was almost suddenly
stricken blind. His friends nov
hope for the early restoration OF
his Observation-Disclosures Calling
| Gun.
Mr.. Ed c. Hopper. who has beer
: spending several weeks in DanNllle
guest at the Gilcher Hotel. LEFT
Sunday night for Hustonville where
he will spend few DAYS before
leaving for home in California. Mr.
Hopper Is a congenial gentleman
and made many new friends while
here. He was resting up. and de
oided upon Danville as an ideal spo
for a vacation. He is largely identi
fed in the race horse business an'
has amassed n good-slzed FORTUNE
on the turf. For many wears h'
was secretary of Latonia race cours'
and has served many terms as iudg'
at the California and Southern cour
] ses.-Danville Messenger.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
PERSONAL and SOCIAL

Miss Mamie sullivan, Of Corbin,
, visited Mrs. J y. Wade.
Miss Estelle Cochran, Of Lexiug-
ton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Arch Reynolds at Cooks Springs.
Miss Mollie Daugherty is in Louis
vile this week attending the fair.
N. W. Fowle and family went TO
Louisville Monday 10 visit relatives
and attend the fair.
Mrs. s. A. Keith. of Maysville.
came up Saturday night and spent
Sunday with the homefolks on her
way to the State Fair.
Mrs. John II. Shanks has return
ed here from a delightful visit 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabbel Owens in Som
sreet.
Mrs. David Tudor. of Peoos City,
Texas. and Miss Amos Willis, OF
kirksville have been the guests of
Mrs. X. NJ. Newlan6 and Mrs. Prev
1T.
vrank Phillips has accepted po-
.ition with II. J. McRoberts.
Chas. Newbern of Hustonville. has
accepted n position as prescription
clerk at Penny's Drug Store.
Miss Mamie Cooper. of the More
land section. Is the guest of friends
and relatives in Wayne county.
Dr. j. r. Bohon, of the West End
attended court here Monday and
was warmly greeted by his many
friends.
Col George 7. Bright has return
ed from Crab Orchard, where he
spent the season assisting Mine Host
Willis.
Attorney c. c. Williams, of Mt
Vernon. was here last Friday for a
short time on legal business.
Miss Maud Carter and Miss Alice
Alcorn left Sunday for CAKE Springs
Ga. where they will teach IN tn,
school for. the deaf the next term.
Mrs.. L. w. Carter and Miss Mary
Garter. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Garter at Evansville, Ind.
From there Miss Carter will go Il
Sulphur. Okla, where she will teach
in the school for the deaf agar
this wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Mid
J~ssboro. stopped over for severa
days last week with her brother. Mr.
Welch Rochester, while en- route e
Louisville for a short visit.
John Breathitt. of the State De
partment of Agriculture, was herr
Monday advertising and arranging
the program for the Lincoln Count,
Farmers Institute which will be hel,
here, Friday and Saturday, Oct. y
and 81. Mr. Breathitt is n son o.
Attorney General Breathitt and 1
splendid young man.
Mrs. Rachel Humble. of Stanford
came down Saturday to meet her sol
Mr.. A. Il. Humble, who was eominl
down from Seaman. Ohio. She re
\ turned to her home yesterday. he
/ son going up with her 10 spend thu
Jay and returned to this place oI
the afternoon train-Parksville Cor
Danville Messenger
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

Willie McBce and wife, Of Mt. Yer
ron. are guests of the family Of A. j.
Thompson in BOYLE.
DR.. and Mrs. q. =. Nuckols, 81
lincville. spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. G. Hays Foster.
DR.. W. w. Burgin, of Crab Orch
ard, and his small sons, Francis,
and vclby, Jr., went TO visit his
uncle, Mr.. Cal Burgin at Richmond
Thursday.
Hon. d. b. King, of Moreland.
went 10 Crab Orchard to attend the
Sunday School convention nt the
Christian church there. Ills son-in-
law. Ed. w. q. Montgomery, poster
of the Moreland Christian church.
was expected to deliver an address
there.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson is visiting
the family of her uncle Col. II. Nj.
Jackson at London.
Thos. Benson, of Yosemite. Mrs.
Worth McWhorter, of Mt. Salem,
and Miss Clara Miller, of South
Fork, and Major Toombs came over
10 attend the burial of their relative,
Mrs.Eliza Daughcrty.
Miss Ollie Hayden, OF Danville ac-
companied by her guests, Misses
Matte Hayden and Belle Daugherty
of San Antonio Texas, were here
Thursday and Friday with their aunt
Mrs. Joseph Coffey
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. McAlister. Jr.,
are receiving congratulations of their
many friends upon the arrival of n
handsome young son at their home
in the country last friday night. lie
has been named J. II. Me ilister III.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

The members of the Bach Club
have decided TO give their recital
in the Graded School chapel on
tuesday evening September 18th at
3 o'clock. This night was finally
agreed upon because it did not inter
fere with any religious service or
entertainments of any kind. II is a
policy of the school not to have
their exercises interfere with any
other work and also TO avoid having
anything interfere or conflict with
regular school duties, but this is n
postponed meeting and it was deem
I'd best to have it at this time. II
is TO be hoped that this recital will
be well patronized by all who are in
terested in cultural development
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

The Queen \ Crescent Route will
operate a popular excursion to the
million dollar High Bridge. Ky. Sun
day September 18th 1911 Special
train will leave Junction City 9:1O
4. m. Sunday Sept. 18th. Returning
special train leaves High Bridge at
1870 p. NJ. same date. Round trip
fare from Junction City will be soc.
High Bridge Park, dancing, good
music splendid floor. band concerts
swings and shelter houses. An ideal
place for days outing. Ask ticket
AGENT for particulars.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

Ice cream supper at Moreland on
Saturday night, Sept 10, in Wood
mans Hall, tower the bank. Your
many friends will be there. Come
and enjoy refreshments with them.
Supper given by MARYLAND Camp No.
1868, Modern Woodmen Of Ameri-
ca. Everybody invited, come and
bring someone with you. Admission
- and 25 cents. Robert Ford consul,
sui, s. +. Hubble. Clerk.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
W. S. Fish >vpresents only the nest
and strongest insurance companies.
Let him keep you projected. SAT-

The best program ever given under
the present management will be rem
dered at the school building tonight
Miss jackson will give three read
ings including comedy and tragedy.
Miss Berta Jean Penny will whistle
Mendelssohn's Spring Song with a
piano accompaniment Prof Ire
lands singing will be received with
enthusiasm that always greets him.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

There IL more Cstarrh IN this SECTION OF the country
man an other Diseases put toeether, and ust the ass
NV years was supposed 10 be nevr-ele. tc. great
.eapv years doctors pronounced u local disease ana
nr,scribed local remedies. and BY constantly falling
10 cure with local treatment. pronounced ncuraDle
science has proven Cstarrh TO be constitutional DE-
Ease and therefore requires constitutional teatmcnt
Mans Catarrh Cure, Manufactured by J. Cheney
Co Toledo Ohlo. h the snly Constitutional cure on
arops no a teaspoonful IL acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They sner ene
hundred dollars for any ease u faie 70 cure SEM
Tor circulars and testimonials. 49,.
Addrsss; v j. CHENEY a CO.. rOseAe ehaoI
sold by Druggists. Ise.
Take Haas FAInay PMS nor eonseApetaoa
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

A large blue crane, an unusual
bird TO be seen in this part of the
country, was killed by Alfred Eads,
ON the DIR. Hugh Reid pond last week
The bird measured 50 inches from
point of bill to top of toe aud 20
inches from tip 10 tip of wing. II
was placed on exhibition in front OF
r. ID. Newland's store Monday and
attracted much attention. The skin
will probably he stuffed and mount
cd.