davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Grave Danger of Infection.
To Show Movies of Dams,

A series of motion pictures showing
the construction of the United States
reclamation service dams at Elephant
Butte, New Mexico, and Arrowrock
Idaho, will be shown and explained by
Arthur p. Davis. chief engineer of the
reclamation service. before the Wash
ington Society of Engineers Tuesday
night at the Cosmos Club. The an
nual dinner of the society will be held
at Rauscher's Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
LORD MARINE BATTLE VICTIM.
Second Son of Marquis Of Lansdowne
Killed in Action.

LONDON, October 31.-Lord Marine,
the second son of the Marquis of Lans-
downe, conservative leader in the
house of lords, has been killed in ac-
ton. He was major in the LIST ORA
goons and served in the South African
war.
Lord Marine was born in 1874. In
1908 he married Lady Violet Mary Ell
lott, daughter of the fourth Earl of
Mimic. who was former govern r
general of Canada. Since 1910 Lord
Marine had been an equerry-in-walting
to King George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MISSION OF BRITISH
CAUSES SPECULATION
Three High officials Leave London
for the Continent on a Mys-
ferrous Trip.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 21.-The British
government has sent three of its high
est officials to the continent on a most
mysterious and important mission. The
delegation consists of David Lloyd
George, the chancellor of the
exchequer; Lord Haldane, the lord
chancellor. and Lord Reading. the
chief justice.
The. destination of this mission is
BEING kept profound secret. as well
as it's object. Its Importance is evil
dent from its membership, and ap-
parently the business to be transacted
concerns both financial and legal mat
tiers.
Lord Haldane and the chief justice,
who, as Sir Rufus Isaacs, before his
elevation to the bench, was the keen
est legal light at the English bar, rank
about the foremost authorities upon
the law in the United Kingdom.
Reputed Object Of Trip.
The most plausible report has it that
the three have gone to Holland, and
possibly will extend their journey to
the Scandinavian countries to deal
with the matter of the shipment OF
goods from neutral countries into Ger
many.
If the statements of the English
papers are correct. Holland and the
three Scandinavian nations are con-
Quoting a hourishlng trade with Ger
many through transshipment of sup
plies from the United States and even
from England.
The newspapers of all these coun-
tries assert that their Importation are
for their own needs alone, while Eng
lish papers insist that they are re-
ceiying consignments of petroleum
grain and foodstuffs generally which
Tar exceed their normal requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
EASY FOR INDIANA.
Has Little Trouble Defeating Miami
BY Score of 48 to 3,

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. October 81
Indiana had little trouble here today in
defeating Miami by a score of As to 3.
The visitors were completely outclassed
by the greatly improved Indiana ma
chine and at no time threatened Indi-
ana's goal line.
The game was featured by the won
derful open field running of Whitaker.
who scored five touchdowns before
leaving the game. Miamfs greatest
success was with the forward pass.
The game was marred by rough play
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Samples Free by Mail

why should use Cuticura Soap7 There
10 nothing the matter with my skin and I
thought Cuticura Soap was only for skin
troubles" True. 1t is for skin troubles. but
its great mission Is to prevent skin troubles.
For more than generation its delicate.
emollient and prophylactic properties have
rendered it the standard for this purpose.
while Its extreme purity and refreshing ira
GRANGE give to 1t all the advantages Of the
best of toilet soaps. Although Cuticura
Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment (5oc.)
are sold by druggists everywhere a sample
a each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
ffse upon request. Address postcard:
:. Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Measure of Precaution.

This explanation of the governments
action was issued at the Department
of Agriculture yesterday:
Because of the danger that cattle in
fected with the foot-and-mouth dis
the Union stock yards in Chicago have
been quarantined by the Secretary of
Agriculture This quarantine goes into
effect Immediately.
Under the provisions of this quaran-
tine no cattle, sheep or swine can be
moved from the stockyards in inter-
state or foreign commerce, except for
the purpose of Immediate slaughter and
under permits issued by federal in
transported in sealed cars, p1acarded
for immediate slaughter
The stock in these cars can only be
unloaded into reserve pens, which have
been designated for this purpose by the
chief of the bureau of animal indus
try. Cars used for the transportation
of stock from the yards must be thor
oughly cleansed and disinfected before
they can be moved again in interstate
or foreign commerce.
Shipments of stock into the yards
from uninfected areas must be unload
ed through cleaned and disinfected
docks and alleyways. under the super
vision of the federal officials. When
TclOdueQ tnc STOCK must De plaCeQ IN
cleaned and disinfected cars and the
cars officially sealed.
Grave Danger of Infection.
These measures are considered es-
sential to the prevention of the spread
of the disease. Foot-and-mouth dis
ease is one of the most contagious in
fections known. If it were possible
to move stock from the Chicago yards
to the country for feeding or dairy
purposes there is grave danger that
the disease might be disseminated over
large areas.
Up to the present time no cases of
foot-and mouth disease have veen
found i'll the union yards, but there is
some reason ITO believe tina. infected
stock may have passed through. 1t is
at least certain that shipments of stock
to Chicago have been made from
regions where the foot-and-mouth dis
ease has broken out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
WILL NOT BE M0LESTED.
German Liner Assured of Safe Trans.
fer to Boston Harbor. =.

Assurance that the German liner
kronprinzessen Cecelie. would not be
molested by British ships while being
transferred from Bar Harbor. Me-, to
winter quarters in Boston harbor. was
given in writing to the State Depart
ment yesterday by the British ambas-
sador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice.
The Kronprinzessen Cecelie has been
intefned at Bar Harbor since her SEN
sational dash back to safety last Au-
gust, after being almost in sight of
England.
The French ambassador. Jules ]. JUS
serand. has given similar assurance in
the name of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
ST. ALBAN's Is VICTOR.
Defeats Army and Navy Prep Team
by ~ to %.

st. Adams defeated its old rivals,
Army and Navy Props. on Satterlee Field
yesterday in q peppery game. It was
not decided until the last second Of
play. when Northrop. the plucky little
quarterback of the church team, dived
through the line for the count that de-
cided the battle. Miller of the prep
school made a beautiful place-kick
from the 25-yard line. making the
score % to FL. It was at this point
that st. Adams proved the stronger
Stubs. Northrop. Brewer and Holmes
starred for st. Adams, while Miller
and Ward stood out for the preps The
lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
BERGMAN PROVES STAR.
Notre Dame Beats Haskell Indians
Through Midget's Playing, 81 to z.

NOTRE DAME. Ind, October 81
Bergman, Notre Danes midget quar-.
terback. played wonderful foot ball to-
day and his team defeated Haskell In
dams, p to Z. Three times Bergman.
catching Haskells punts. went through
the entire broken field for toucndowns.
Wilson PLAYED great ball for Haskell
Indians. repeatedly rushing through
lines for gains from five to ten yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
CASE Is OUTCLASSED.
Mount Union Piles Up Scores in
Every Period, Winning 49 to o.

ALLIANCE. Ohio. October 31.-Cass
was outclassed and outgamed this after
noon, Mount Union piling UP scores in
every period until time was called. The
score was - to 0.
The home team started scoring early
in the first period. and their own goal
was never seriously menaced. A start
ling variety of trick plays, the lateral
pass and sudden returns to straight
foot ball utterly bewfldered the Case
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Middies Even Things Up.

Not many minutes elapsed after the
Aggies scored before the Middies,
fighting mad by this time, evened
things up. Starting in midheld after
an exchange of kicks, they marched
steadily toward the opposing goal line.
a 20-yard sprint by Miles. who
played brilliant game at quarter for
Navy. contributing materially to the
score that followed. With the ball on
the Aggies Edward line, they
were penalized 5 yards for offside.
From that point the plunging of the
Nays heavy backs moved down the
visitors, and II. Harrison finally went
across for a touchdown, and Blodgett
kicked a goal. The only scoring in the
third period was the safety that added
two points to the Nays count. This
occurred after Failing's great run of
SIS yards. He was tackled outside, 3
the next play tumble gave the ball
to the Aggies. Standing 10 yards be-
hind his goal mark Riddicks' attempt
to punt was blocked, and he was forced
to fall on it for a safety.
The final quarter found the contend
ing teams in desperate struggle. The
Middies again plowed their way down
the field for a touchdown as result
Of the smooth working OF the attack
ing machine. Blodgett kicked goal:
The Aggies kept plugging away and
soon brought additional hope. .Tenny
proved a terror to the Navy and began
to rip things up. With the ball on the
35-yard line, a fine forward pass be-
tween Tenny and Won Brocklin planted
the leather twenty yards nearer. and
from that point the heavy charging of
Tenny and Riddick gradually pushed
the Middies back until Tenny plowed
his way through for the Aggies' second
touchdown. Riddick kicked goal. With
less than five minutes to play the teams
resumed fighting desperately. The
Middies appeared the stronger and kept
play confined in the Aggies' zone, but
could not get within close distance.
Play ended with the ball on the Aggies'
three-Yard chalk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Illustrates With Lantern Slides.

DR.. Garner showed many Interesting
lantern slides in connection with his
work, among them picture of goril-
la that lived in Breslau. Germany, for
seven years after it was taken into
captivity. This. he said. was the long
est that any gorilla Is known to have
lived after leaving Africa. He also told
many anecdotes in connection with his
training of "Susie." a chimpanzee he
has exhibited all over the United States.
II have located the habitat of five
different types of chimpanzees." DIR.
Garner said. There are probably forty
different types, Of which the so-called
bald-headed type is the most intelli-
gent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
TOME DEFEATS HILL SCHOOL.
Port Deposit Eleven Scores Victory
by 20 to IA.

SpeCIHI DlspHtcn 70 Tue SUIT.
PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, October 81
Tome defeated Hill School for the first
time in the history of their athletic
connection here today by 20 to IA. The
game was by far the most thrilling
ever witnessed on the school field.
Tome was greatly outweighed. but by
the perfect generalship of Capt. Gray
was first and last to score, making
touchdowns in the second and last
quarters The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Reputed Object Of Trip.

Brother Valentine. professor of chem
College. Baltimore. died at St. Agnes
Hospital of pneumonia. He was a close
student of science, and in his favorite
departments of chemistry and biology
had marked success. In lay life he was
known as Valentine ]. Mooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Magazine Attendants Sought.

An examination is to be held by the
civil service commission November rs
to obtain eligibles for appointment of
magazine attendants. at 81 a day. at
the naval proving grounds at Indian
Head, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Outdoor Meeting Held.

The meeting at Frostburg tonight
was held in the open. The addresses
were delivered from the bandstand on
Main street. The Arion Band marched
from the hotel, the speakers following
in an automobile, and there was much
cheering. An enormous throng heard
the addresses, and the outbursts of APP
plause were numerous. Mr. Wis IN
spoke first and was followed by Mr..
Lewis. who was given an ovation. CLAW
ton Purnell, former member of the
state board of education, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Promise to Support Lewis.

At all points the miners assured Mr..
Lewis, a former follow worker, that
he was held in the same high esteem as
of yore and he could certainly count on
their support next Tuesday. Mr.. Lewis
had cheering reports all along the line.
At the republican stronghold of Iona
coming, where he spent last night, fol-
lowing big rally, Mr.. Lewis received
scores of assurances of support. He
consumed the morning there in meeting
the voters. Post office appointments at
several places have left soreness, but
this will not affect materially Mr..
Lewis vote. From Westernport to
Frostburg the speakers were accom-
panied by Daniel F. McMullen of Cum
berland and F. w. Rose. editor of the
Herald, Piedmont, W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

face and neck. 1t itched
and burned so badly that
We lost much sleep with
him. He cried and
6etted all tho time.
Medicine did him
no good. l sent and got
some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and they
helned him In n xeru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Ga.Iaudet and Catholic Univer-
sity Unable to Register.
CONFLICT IS HARD FOUGHT
Both Elevens Strive Desperately to
Cross Goal Line, But
Fail.

Catholic University and Gallauoet
battled to a scoreless tie yesterday on
the formers field. The Brooklanders
played their best game Of the year.
while the boys from Kendall Green
lived up to their reputation as fast
and snappy team. During the nrst
two quarters they just walked through
the C. U. line until the 15-yard line
was reached. and then c. U. would hold
them for downs and would either punt
out of danger or by means of end runs
would rush the ball back down the
field again only to lose 1t on downs.
Moore and Rockwell played well for
Gallaudet. The former carried the ball
back on a punt rs yards. going through
the entire c. u. team. Rogers ana
Dougherty did the bulk of the work
for Catholic University. Rogers. the
rangey half back for the Catholics,
figured in almost every play. On end
runs and delayed plays he gained won
derfully. On the defense Dougherty
would break through and get the man
time and time again, and after the man
with the ball would evade the rest OF
the c. U. team it was always Dough-
erty that would stop him from cross
ing the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Substitutions = Catholic University, Lynca Tor
Comboy Straub for Dobbins. Ostregen for Boyle,
Hinchclir for McCue. Kelly for Ostregen. Boyle
for Kelly. Dobbins for Straub. Comooy fr Lyme !.
straub for Dobbins. Horn for Straub. Lynch for
Comboy, Kelly for Waters, Ostrsge for Horn,
waters for Kelly. Horn for Ostregen: Gallaudet,
Rockwell for Kendall. Referee-Mr. Magofan
Michigan Umpire-Mr. Mcclure. Harvard. Head
White. Georgetown. Time Of quar-
ters-l2 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Rogers Kicks Off.

Rogers kicked off to Kendall. and he
was down on the 30-yard line. On the
next rush Gallaudet fumbled and c. U.
recovered. c. U. was held for downs
and Dougherty failed on drop kick
Gallaudet then took the ball in end
runs and double passes to c. US 10
yard line, where 1t was held for downs.
c. U. then, by means of Rogers. car
ried the ball to the 15-yard line, when
the first quarter ended.
At the beginning of the second quar-
ter G. U. was In possession of the ball
on Gallaudet's 15-yard line. but c. U.
again, by means of end runs and dou-
BILE passes, carried the ball to mid
field, where 1t was forced to kick
Dougherty was downed in his tracks
after receiving the punt. Rogers gained
5 yards. and the second quarter ended
with the ball at midfield.
At the start Of the third quarter
Gallaudet had a good chance to score.
but the bail was brought back ana
it Was penalized fifteen yards for hold
ing. Gallaudet kicked to C. U. and was
held for downs and forced to kick.
Rogers to Moore. Moore ran through
the entire c. U. team. but was downed
by sturdy Dougherty on c. US twenty
yard line; then on a double pass Moore
carried the tail over the inc out
JdCouSoH, Who was 3 uiuiAS GA
around, used his hands and held Rog-
ers, and Gallaudet lost its only real
chance to score.
During the first half Gallaudet had
the better Of the battle, but C. U. came
back strong in the second half and
Gallaudet was always defending.
Dougherty attempted three drop
kicks, the last one coming just before
the final whistle blew.
Forward passes were tried only three
times by C. U. One of these worked,
while Gallaudet did not work one out
Of its four attempts.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
OFFICIALS Of TREASURY
AWAY OVER ELECTION DAY
Gen. John Floyd King to Sit in as
Controller of the
Treasury.

Gen. John Floyd King, assistant
register of the Treasury, Is to be acting
controller of the Treasury tomorrow
and Tuesday. and perhaps Wednesday.
Controller George E. Downey and As
sistant Controller w. w. Warwick are
both to be away over election. Mr..
Warwick is expected back at his desk
and in charge by Wednesday,.
Controller Downey is on his way to
his home at Arola, Ind. He left Wash
ington last night. Tomorrow night he
will make a campaign speech. and is to
be extensively entertained by his fell
low townsmen. Mr.. Warwick's home is
in Ohio.
In the absence of both the controller
and the assistant controller. under the
law, 1T is necessary to fill the post tenn
porarily by designation of a presiden-
The President has made the designa-
ton. Mr.. King will be on the job to-
morrow. presiding at the desk Of the
controller.
Commissioner Osborn at Home.
Commissioner Osborn Of the internal
revenue bureau is now at his home In
Greensboro, N. c. He will vote there
Tuesday, and then. proceed on an official
trip that will take him to Chicago, In
dianapolis Louisville and Cincinnati. He
will confer with officials of the service
regarding the collections of revenue un-
der the internal revenue laws. the income
tax provision Of the tariff act and the
war emergency revenue act
Secretary McAdoo is in New York and
last night presided at meeting at which
Secretary Garrison Of the War Depart-
ment spoke. Assistant Secretary Byron
r. Newton, whose nome is also in New
York, will proceed there today. Assist
ant Secretary Peters is now in Massa-
chusetts. Assistant Secretary Malburn.
who finds Denver too far off for trip,
will sit en- the lid and act as Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Elliott Praises Services.

Wont you please convey to the or
ganization committee force my very
sincere thanks for their beautiful gift
and my most grateful appreciation of
the generous and kindly thought that
it represents" wrote Mr.. Elliott to Mrs.
Woodford. in acknowledgment of the
flowers presented to him.
I'VE have all been privileged to take
part in the establishment of system
which, means a great deal to our ma
ttonal life. The volume of work has
been great and the character of service
involved has required conscientious
and intelligent performance of duty by
all who have shared in it.
L feel a sense of personal obligation
to each and every employe of the or
ganization committee for their loyal,
painstaking and faithful service, and it
is pleasure to be able to testify to
the efficient work done by them.
shall. of course, hope to have the pleas
ure of thanking them individually, but
want to give expression to my appre-
citation of the work they have done so
cheerfully and well as a force 1t is
particularly gratifying that in spite of
the unusual abnormal demands made
on them at times, a spirit of cheerful
cooperation has always characterized
their services and we have been par
ticularly free from complaints and dis
satisfaction.
Il hope that the federal reserve board
In building up it's force will have
occasion to avail itself of their serv-
ices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

According to Roumanian scientist.
old age is simply due to a decrease in
the amount Of water in the human
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Miller, Miller for
Fes Foster, Dsniels for clebourne. Hoyday for
Bryant e. Hoylehurst. Goals from touch.
Holmes. Miller Goal missed
Bolton: Goal from feh-Miller. Referee
Mr.. Morse. G. U. Ump.re-ar. Dugan. Con
zapa. Linesmen-Messrs. Height and CLAY.
Timekeeper-Mr. Fredricks, Michigan. Tins
of periods-11 minutes each e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
VOTERS GREET LEWIS
AND SECRETARY WILSON
Representative in Congress From
Sixth Maryland District in
Mining Region.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, October 81
David ]. Lewis, representative in
Congress, and William B. Wilson, Sec
rotary of Labor, we're given an en-
thusiastic reception at various towns
in the Gorges creek region this after
noon. winding up with large meeting
in Frostburg tonight. The first meet
ing was held at Luke. where the speak
ers addressed a large assemblage of
employees of the paper mills. Two
meetings were held at Barton, and a
meeting each at Pekin and Midland
Stops were made at Ocean and Shaft
where Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Wilson, per-
sonaly greeted miners who were re-
turning from their days work and
were begrimed with coal dust. Mr.
Wilson was recognized by many miners
who had not seen him in twenty years
with Why, this is Billy Wilson," o.
Hello, Billy" and in each instance Mr.
Wilson recalled an old acquaintance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
ItChed and
Burned Badly!
Child's Eczema Looked Like
Rash. Cried and Fretted all the
Time. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment Healed.

Anets. Ark-" Cuticura Soap and ONT
neos completely cured our boy Of eczema.
u licked like . rash and was all over his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

each time I applied the Cuticura Ointment
freely. used ono cake Of the Cuticura Soap
and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and In
les than month he was completely cured
and never has had any symptoms Of it
since" (signed) Mrs. Myrta Hanna. Mar.
%, 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Touchdowns-Freeman. Noonan (2). Ash (2).
Goals-Hornsby ~. Jermyn ~. Substitutions:
Tome-Lamade for Gray, Gray for Lamade. Hill
Holder for Jackson. Garfield for Potter. Van
Deave for Ash. Woodward for Shevlin. Um-
pire-Mr. Dennis. Pennsylvania. Referee-Mr.
Shoble. Pennsylvania. Linesman-Mr. Ramsey
Hayerford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Navy-T. Harrison for Over
esch; Deroode for Kennedy: T. Jones for Graf;
Woodward for Schlossback: Schlossback for
Woodward: Kenworthy for Jackson: Mitchell for
Craig for Failing North Carolina Aggies-win-
ston for Turner Medlock for Townsend: Cham
pion for Tenny. Disqualifed-Graf Of Navy.
q. Harrison 52l. Goals from touchdowns--
gett (2). Aggies scoring: Touchdowns-Tenny
(2, Goals from Observation-Disclosures e. Safety
NRiddick Referee-Ed Thorpe of Columbia.
Umpire-Mr Church Of Yale; Head linesman.
Mr. Stolienwerck Of Johns Hopkins. Time of
periods-12 minutes. Score by periods: Navy.
orr TIC; Aggies. o Z o TIA.