davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
South of Tangier Bar.

Our steamer ramined by the
steamer Indraquala willie two miles
south Of Tangiti bar. Little wariin%
was given 80 ESCAPE ana seven mon
b"rs az the crew who veir an dc.
scrambled - the digging and dashed our
selves a. hest We couin. capt Gilbert.
hi" wife and nineteell ~ the crew Ir'-
ishtd with the vessel. which seemed 10
go down like "A fla sh. For six hours Ne
we've washed about in ia. cold watsl.
which danced about furiously. Thu cap
tain his wife and the other men had
little chance To ESCAPE. the blow
struck by the steamer seemed to send her
down immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

upon me by the citizens of the republic
is one of trust. With the steady. increas-
ing growth of our republic the duties of
the president naturally take the form of
power / shall try to assume this response
bility and try to maintain a stable govern
ment, and shall work for the highest and
best interest of all
1T is with pride that we look back
upon the steps Of growth that have led
to our present prosperous condition. Our
material progress Is evident to all who
visit our republic. Since the building of
the memorial cottage everything has
taken a forward movement. The con-
trast of what We now are with what we
We're previous to it's building is evidence
of what we may expect for the future
lt is this progressive spirit that we shall
seek to inspire, that we may reach up to
greater improvements. 1t will be the
purpose of this administration to trans
act all government business regularly
and promptly; to see that the laws en-
acted by the citizens are enforced, and
that all citizens get square deal.
Remarks by Vice President.
Vice President Blue said:
II consider it a great honor to be
elected vice president of the National
Junior Republic. 1 will endeavor to
carry out my oath and respect the con-
fdence that the citizen body has i'm
posed in me- While / have held minor
positions in the government. this is the
first time 1 have held one of such i'm
portance Realizing the magnitude Of
my undertaking, I ask the citizens to
cooperate with me in my responsible
ties"
With the close Of the speeches the
president and other government officials
and Guy G. Mitchell, head worker Of the
republic. gave reception and tea in
Baldwin Memorial Hall. The guests were
invited to inspect the buildings Of the re-
public, including Washington House. con-
tanning sleeping rooms for boys: the gem
eral office, library. recreation and shower
rooms: Baltimore House. where the girls
and some of the adults live and where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Would Bring Settlement.

The yielding of Turkey ON the ques-
pave the way for a general settlement
DR.. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegat ton, declared uncomprom!sinG-
ly today that unless the sultans en-
voys accept without the alteration of IA
word Fridays ultima tum ne and his
colleagues Will pack their baegaS-
Monday and leave London Tuesday,
and their armies Will Civ" battle al
Tchatalja the moment the period fixed
by the armistice expires.
This constitutes one of the most
dramatic conflicts in the history OF
diplomacy: yet this situation has been
foreseen and expected from the first
Only those in the innermost councils
know whether the negotiations Will be-
finished Monday. or whether they VIII
just begin then.
Events have moved swiftly in the last
few days When the allies delivered their
uItimatum yesterday. an answer to which
was demanded by Monday afternoon.
Rechad Pasha replied promptly and the
atrically that 1t was not necessary TO wait
until Monday. that he could reply Satur-
day just as we'll. Today Rechad Pasha re-
uuested a postponement until Monday.
For this action he made two explana-
tons One was that the Turks desired
to give the allies time ID consider their
position; the other was that the porte had
ordered him to await fresh instructions.
The allies were inspired with satisfaction
by the latter statement, thinking that the
porte was wavering on the question of
AdrianODle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Hopeful of the Future.

Il am not complaining OF this situation
] am hopeful that as time rolls by the
facts may disclose themselves, and may
lead people to believe that more real
reform has been accomplished in my ad-
ministration than will ever flow from an
attempt to put into practical operation
the promises which have been made in
recent party platforms to make the rich
moderately poor and the poor moderately
rich and to eliminate by statute all sin,
injustice. poverty and suffering
1T gratifies me to feel that my going
out Of Office will remove the cause, will
end the 'Taftphobia' that has governed
the action Of some in influential positions
and Will tend to end those divisions that
rather than principle. There is much
of the personal about what is called in
surgency' II one man advocated n propo-
sition II has been all right because he
has shown himself an insurgeat on the
other hand. II another advocated exactly
the same thing il had TO be condemned
because OF the source from which 1t
came. Now, of course. this is unreason-
able, but II is a real feature of the situa-
iion.
Il go out of office with deep apprecia-
ton of the honors 1 have enjoyed. with
profound gratitude to the American peo-
pie and without any feelings of bitter
ness against any one. / shall retain a
very earnest desire as a private citizen
- o help my country and my fellow men In
Z. the struggle for continuance OF free eff
fectiye government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Neither Bitter Nor vengeful.

I'VE are not bitter; we are not cast
down: we are not vengeful If the people
of the United States can stand a demo-
cratic administration for one or two
or even more terms We shall certainly
not object to their capacity for endurance
in this regard. but what We wish to
assure ourselves of is that neither
through democratic radicalism nor
through progressive radicalism shall the
pillars Of our noble state be pulled down
and the real cause of the people be sacrt-
feed to dreams of demagogues and
theorists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Prominent Men as Advisers.

The suffragists announced last night
that they would have number of promi-
nent men upon their advisory committee
as well as the women, among them Sena-
tor La Toilette of Wisconsin: Senator
Sutherland of Utah, and Representa- tive
Julius Kahn of California.
a letter was received from Mrs. O. Ii.
T. Belmont of New York, promising
large number of banners to be used in the
parade Headquarters of the National
American Suffrage Association has been
besieged, it Is stated, with requests from
women's organizations in all parts of the
country to be allowed to participate in
the demonstration here March 3. 1t was
announced that Mrs. Lawrence Lewis OF
Philadelphia had been appointed a men,
Der OF the congressional committee of the
national association, the committee which
has opened the headquarters here and
which has charge of the coming demon
stration. The Headquarters here at 1920
f. street have been leased for a wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Balkan ENJOYS Confer.

The Balkan plenipotentiaries held their
most important council this afternoon.
The Greek Servian and Montenegrin del
egates asked DIR. Daneff to state frankly
the real condition of the Bulgarian army,
because if they were to adhere 10 Fri
DAVIS rrltimatum they must be in Il po-
sition to make deeds follow words.
DR.. Daneff affirmed that the Bulgarian
army was now I'm better condition than
when the war began. Some defects which
then existed had been corrected; prepara-
lions which before the war were made
almost secretly were now being conducted
openiy: the commssariat and sanitary
ARRANGEMENTS and the concentration OF
supplies were completely satisfactory and
the regiments had been brought up to
their full strength. so that while three
months ago they We're facing the I'M
known they We're now confronted by a
certainty.
DIR. Daneff assured his colleagues that
the Bulgarian army could continue the
campaign without cause for anxiety, and
that if Turkey failed to understand that
her defeat would mean the loss of her
European territory, resumption of the
war would speedily bring her TO reason
Adrianople he added. had now been re-
duced to such straits that the first shell
thrown into the town would mean its
surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Address by Former "Citizen.

William Week. former president of the
republic. and who for the last three years
has been making his way in the world.
told the citizens and the guests of how
the training he had received as "citi
zen of the republic had aided him since
his graduation. He pointed out that
an officer of the Junior Republic and later
its president he had obtained an insight
into the government that was invaluable
to him now. He also said that he had
learned to speak in public, and urged his
arguments without embarrassment The
ease and grace with which he spoke yes
terday showed that, despite the large
audience which was crowded around him.
he was master of himself. Young Week
deplored the fact that so little is knowt
of the object and work accomplished by
the junior republics. and advised that the
citizens and friends of the National Jun
Tor Republic disseminate information con-
corning IL.
A telegram from William Reuben
George known TO the citizens the coun-
try over, was read.
Daddy" George, as he is commonly
called, congratulated the national junior
organization on its healthy growth during
the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Humiliation Too Great.

Rechad Pasha affirmed otherwise, say
ing: after having ceded more territory
than that which the entire allied states
had before the war, Turkey could not
suffer the undeserved humiliation Of ced-
ing what she has chung to more from
sentiment than for territorial value. Be
sides, Adrianople is the Mussulman town
par excellence, with population of l.
10000 only one-tenth of which is Bull
garian.'
Osman Miami Pasha. supported Rechad
Pasha. asserting that the instructions
from Constantinople were inspired by
public opinion and the warlike enthusiasm
of the troops at Tchatalja.
After we declare this i'm the sitting of
the conference Monday" he said. IF it
breaks the negotiations. as the allies as
sert it will, we will pack our belongings
and &c"
Dr. Daneff. i'll an interview. repeated
Miami Pasha's threat for the allies. say
ing that they would depart il their terms
were not accepted. Behind this lies the
fact that the Turks are endeavoring to
persuade the powers to intervene and take
the burden of ceding the territory from
their shoulders, and are making inquiries
Of the powers as to what are likely to
be the allies irreducible terms, particu-
larly in the matter Of the debt saddled
on the territories which probably will
be coded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Victorious in Defeat.

we were beaten in the last election
Ne ran third IN the race Why Is it that
we gather here with so much spirit, and
with SO little disappointment and humili-
alton? Is II not that In spite Of the de-
feat recorded at the election in November
We were stiil victorious in saving our
country from an administration whose
policy involved the sapping of the foun-
dalton OF democratic constitutional, rep
resentative government, whose appeals
were calculated TO arouse class hatred
that has heretofore been the ruin of pop
ular government, and whose contempt
for tho limitations of constitutional law
and the guarantee of civil liberty prom
ised chaos and anarchy?
The result of the Chicago conven-
ton was triumph for the perma-
nence of republican institutions, the
Importance of which cannot be exag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Rechad Pasha Ordered to Re-
iect Allies UItimatum.
FIGHT OVER ADRIAN0PLE
Turkish ENJOYS Declare Ancient
Capital Cannot Be Given Up.
WAS EXPECTED
Bulgarian Army Said to Be in Better
Condition Than When War
Began.

CONSTANTINOPLE. January THE
Turkish council Of ministers this after
noon telegraphed fresh instructions TO
Rechad Pasha. head of tho Turkish dele
cation at the London peace conference.
The Ottoman plenipotentiary is ordered.
the Balkan allies
LONDON. January i.-Unless Turkey
or the Balkan states can be prevailed
upon to recede from their present stiff
necked attitude. the peace negotiat'o ns
have arrived at an absolute deadlock.
and Mondays meeting will bc the last Of
the conference
The Turkish delegates strongly affirm
that they have offered all they can con
cede. The Balkan delegates protest
with equal Vehe mence that the ottou = u
empire must surrender 10 them what
they consider to be the sroils of war
The diplomatic battle line has been
drawn at Adrianople. If Turkey should
consent Ia cede her ancient capital ana
the strongest fortress now invested-so
far as impartial witnesses can judge.
beyond the hope of r.lief-dll minor
questions could be arranged.
The Turks declare that they cannot
give up Adrianople under any circum-
stances: the alliance declares that they
must. The allies insist that Turkey
must meet the ulfinatuna presented
Friday without change of any detail,
the Turks declare that the terms they
offered Friday are the extreme limit 20
which they will go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Wind Blowing Gale.

water and the wind WAS blowing a gal.
The members OF the crew who were
saved struggled desperately with tho
waves. which threa tened to tear US from
the rigging at amy minute.
Capt Gilbert. his wife and the other
men did not come to the surface. AMI
evidently they were held prisoners 10y ths
suction of the water that filled the shin
like streak of lightning.
Tell my wife and hdron that | am
all right and VIII be home as soon as
can get there. Tell them not To worry
as am safe. Give them my love.
IL cannot talk any longer, ] am too
xx-n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Names His Cabinet.

Immediately following his Inauguration
President Blue named his cabinet. Since
his recent election he has maintained
silence similar to that of Presdent-to-b be
Wilson regarding the personnel of the
official family. and there were many sur
prises yesterday. although the boys and
girls and guests heartily approved his Sc
lections.
The secretary of state under the Blue
regime will be Lewis Martin. nineteen
years old; secretary of the treasury Lee
Percy. seventeen; states attorney, Fred
erick kahmer, seventeen. and judge, Will
liam Ruescher, seventeen.
President Blues inaugural address was
short and to the point. as follows:
This Office which has been conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Hunts Third Disaster.

Hunt seems TO bear charmed iifc.
This is the third disaster from which n"
has come out alive. He was one of TIA,
crew of the battleship Maine when that
vessel was blown up in Havana haIhor.
Some years ago. while he was member
OF the crew OF "A ship bound from New
York for England. the ship foundered.
Hunt lived on "A raft for ike days unit
picked up at sea.
Mrs. Hunt had a premonit.on at . % clock
this morning of impending evil. Unable 10
sleep she arose and paced the floor ot
her home When the news of the disaster
reached her she was almost frantic until
the arrival of IA reassuring telegram from
her husband
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
$3.50RecipeFree
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

We have in our possession a
prescription for nervous debility,
failing memory and lame back, that
has cured so many worn and nerv-
GUS men right in their own homes
any additional help or
medicine--that we think every
man should have q copy. So we
have determined to send copy OF
the prescription free of charge, iR
a plain, ordinary sealed envelope
to any man who will write for IL.
This prescription comes from 9
physician who has made special
study of men, and We are convipc-
ed 1t is the surest-acting combi-
nation ever put together.
We think we owe 1t to our fel.
low man to send them a copy so
that any man anywhere can cure
himself quickly. Just drop US q
line like this: Interstate Remedy
Co., 1859 Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich, and we will send you copy
of this splendid recipe In a plain
ordinary envelope free of charge.
A great many doctors would charge
$500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this--but we
send 1t entirely free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

Staff Special
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. H.
Relating q story of shipwrecl<
stranger than fiction, Captain Chas.
Nelson, his wife and year-old son,
and . crew of IL men, of the
wrecked barkentine Amaranth, ar
rived here recently from the South
Sens.
For 10 days the IL mariners and
the woman, clinging to her baby,
braved the storm-swept South Seas.
travelling 1441 miles in two fraii.
leaky, 20-foot open boats, suffering
from exposurefi starvation and
thirst.
August 80 the Amaranth left
Australia for San Francisco with
1000 tons of coal and ran aground
on the coral reefs OF Jarvis island.
1t was night. Everybody took to
the boats. Battered and banked by
the sea with boats leaking. they
finally landed on the island, three
hours later.
The found Jarvis island a desc
late waste without water. To stay
there meant death. Tanning and
Christmas islands, the nearest hab-
itated land. were only a few hum
dred miles away. Contrary winds
and currents made 1t impossible to
reach them. The nearest other in
island was Sonoa. 1t was
of miles away. In leaky
boats 1t was next to impossible to
the voyage.
..What'll we do?" asked First Of
ficer A. M. johnson.
Patch the boats and take a
replied Capt. Nelson.
The crew, Drawing the sharks.
waded out to the ship at low tide
and secured a scant supply of
canned goods and water. Capt.
Nelson took his wife and baby, the
cabin boy. the Japanese cook and
a few sailors and started for
Samoa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
TO settle THIS
IN COURT

The protest OF Oak street prop
erty owners against paying for the
drain sewer placed under the
asphalt paving did not 60 wftr
the commissioners yesterday aft
ernoon. After investigating all
day the commission decided the
assessment was just and OAK
street will have to pay 1t. The
property owners insist they will
go to court to knock 1t out.
1t will cost the average citizen
as much for the lawyer fees as
the extra assessment kicked about
will amount to but the matter is
being agitated by lawyers living
on the street who want to fight
the case SO it will probably go to
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

Expressing themselves as glad
the war is over and that the fra
ternal spirit is again manifested
between North and South, the
Daughters of the Confederacy in
state convention here Wednesday
elected Mrs. w. HI. Miles of Seat
tie as president for the next two
years.
Other officers were: First vice
president, Mrs. J. B. Macxlin, Spo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

At Danger island the skipper ex-
pected to replenish his water sup
ply. But before they got there the
water ran out-except few pints
which the men refused to touch,
leaving 1t for the woman and her
babe. Finally this was gone. They
were still two days from Danger
island. The tropical sun beat down
with parching intensity. 1t looked
like the babe would die. Then
came a squall. They caught enough
water to last until they made the
island.
A small keg of the brackish stuff
gathered from rock crevices on
Danger island lasted them until
they got to Samoa. On Sept. Is,
six hours after, First Mate johnson
and his exhausted companions had
dragged their boat onto the beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
WANT CITY
TO PAY UP

Attorney H. F. Norris and DR..
Thompson, owning land along the
city pole line to LaGrande, want
the city to pay them 500 and
$3.50 apiece respectively for sim
ply setting a light pole ON the
edge Of their land along the coun-
ty road.
The city never has paid over IS
and a franchise will be secured
from the county and the poles put
in front of their property instead
of on the edge. And they will get
nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

FRUITvALE, Cal, Oct. 16.-In a
concrete cave covering $40 square
feet, French nobleman. known
commercially as "A. Matrat, the
mushroom man." is fighting uni
versai fear. prejudice and cheap
competition to establish an indus
try.
Cryptogamia - the mushroom -
is cultivated most successfully
underground. 1t is raised with
great difficulty in this country be-
cause of insect pests. That's why
attempted cultivation in sheds and
the open has failed. There must
be rs per cent moisture in the air
and a degree of temperature that
does not vary--about SIS degrees.
Only in cement built caves can this
result be obtained.
The mushroom industry does not
thrive because consumption in
creases slowly on account OF fear
People are afraid OF poison. Only
the epicure cots mushrooms.
1.-THE close resemblance" says
Matrat "of the edible mushroom
to the non-edible. which contains
muscarine and phaiine, two deadly
poisons, coupled with the fact that
the wild mushroom frequently
grows in low swampy ground, all
sorbing typhoid. malaria, tubercu-
losis, and cholera germs. has taught
the people TO fear ALL mushrooms.
1t has hurt the industry.
The sale Of wild mushrooms 50
indiscriminate and unauthorized.
People do not always realize the
risk"
The mushroom grows from
spawn. II takes about two months
TO mature and yields three crops q
year
my cavs yields about five to six
hundred pounds per CROP" conciud-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT APPLES?


Want to know about apples?
Want to know how to make
apple dumplings?
II SO, the Northern Pacific will
supply you with an up-to-date
pamphlet just issued telling all
about apples and how to cook
them. There are SIS recipes in
the book showing how to serve
the apples. There are other ways
but the N. p. selected the So best
ways. The pamphlet is for free
distribution and anybody can
have copy by applying to G. B.
Foster, city passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad, 925
Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
SEATTLE WOMAN LEADS
CONFEDERACY DAUGHTERS

kane; second vice president, Mrs.
Julia Fletcher, Tacoma; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Robert Chen
ey, Tacoma; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Greenwich, Seattle;
treasurer, Mrs. w. l.. Tanner, Sc
attic; registrar, Mrs. j. Jefferson
Nelson, Seattle; historian, Mrs.
w. C. Chichester, Tacoma; record
er OF crosses, Mrs. N. f. Brooks,
Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
The Family Cough Medicine.

Tho Family Cough Medicine.
In every home there should be
q bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, ready for immediate use
when any member Of the family
contracts Z cold or q cough.
Prompt use will stop the spread
of sickness. q. A. Std. Of Mason,
Mich, writes: my whole family
depends upon DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two Soc.
bottles cured me of pneumonia. :
Thousands Of other families have
been equally benefited and de-
pend eutirely upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery to cure their
coughs. colds. throat and hung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price.
SOC. and 800. All druggists.
n. Il. BnckIen a Co.. Philadelphia
or st. Louis.