davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
GOES TO SULTAN's STAFF.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz Re
lieved of Belgian Command.

BERLIN. via Rome. November 30
Field Marshal Baron Won der Goltz has
been relieved from his position as mill
tary governor of the portions of Bel
GUM under German control. and at
tached for the remainder of the war to
the encourage of the Sultan of Turkey.
Gen. Freiherr Won Kissing has been
nominated as successor to Gen. Won der
Goitz as military governor of Belgium.
A dispatch from Berlin Saturday said
that Zekki Pasha. former commander
of the Turkish troops, had been at
tached to the suite of Emperor viii
liam as an expression of the present
relations of Turkey and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
COMING HERE TO SPEAK
FOR BELGIAN SUFFERERS
Nine, Lalla Vandervelde to Make Ad-
dress Under Auspices Of Twenti-
eth Century Club.

Nine Lalla Vandervelde, wife of a
member of King Albert's cabinet of
state, who is touring the United States
to raise funds for the relief of the
Belgian sufferers, is to be the princi-
pal speaker at a public meeting in the
First Congregational Church, 10th and
G streets northwest, December Is, at
s pm.
This meeting is under the auspices of
the Twentieth Century Club, on whose
invitation Nine. Vandervelde is COM
ing to Washington. but all the 5000
clubwomen of the District are Coop
Grating. Nine. Vandervelde will be the
guest while here of the Belgian min
lister and Nine. Emmanuel Havenlth.
She is now in New England speaking
in behalf of the distressed of her coun-
try, who are facing starvation ana de-
pendent entirely on the generosity or
the people of the United States she
will speak in Baltimore before coming
to Washington.
Mrs. Grosvenor Heads Committee.
The Twentieth Century Club appoint
ed Mrs Gilbert II. Grosvenor to make
arrangements for the meeting. Be-
cause Of tina deep interest shoWn-Ry
nearly all Of the women's eluhs in
Washington in the cause of the dis
tressed Belgians. Mrs. Grosvenor de-
cided not to conflne membership in the
committee to the women of the Twen-
tieth Century Club. and so she has
asked the cooperation of woman mem
beers of other organizations, who with
a number of members of the organlza-
ton which originated the plan for the
meeting will act on the general COM
mittee.
These Washington women, all OF them
interested in some line or lines OF So
cial endeavor, have been asked by MRS.
Grosvenor to serve on the committee:
Nine. Havenith, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell,
Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell. Mrs. Eugene p.
Stevens, Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. Ellis
Logan, Mrs. Frank Baker. Mrs. 7. L.
Macdonald. Mrs. William F. Woolard,
Mrs. Julius Lansburgh. Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay and Mrs. Edward b. Clark.
While tickets of admission will be
issued for the meeting no charge will
be made for them. Persons desiring
tickets can obtain them from any MEM
Der of the committee or at room 704,
Union Trust building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
FIND GER.;1AN "FORT,
ON ORLEANS ISLE. OFF OI1EREY

OTTAWA, Ontario, November 3o.-A
being searched for on the Isle of Or
leans in the st. Lawrence river. Just of
Quebec. A concrete base upon which a
siege gun could be mounted already
has been found there.
German gentleman two years ago
bought a tract of land on the Isle of
Orleans and established there a plant
Tor the manufacture of concrete blocks.
1t is upon this property that the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
CLEARED OF SUSPICION.
r. B. Ward Of Florida Establishes
Abb in Murder Inquiry.

MIAMI. Fla. November 3o.-R. B.
Ward. arrested Saturday night on sus-
picion in connection with the death of
A A. Boggs and his daughter Marjorie.
whose charred bodies were found last
Wednesday in the ruins OF their home.
near here. was released from custody
today.
The authorities who made the arrest
stated that Ward clearly had establish
ID an alibi. The coroner's jury which
had been investigating the case had
not concluded its work early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
MONTENEGRINS REPORT
VICTORY OVER AUSTRIANS

PARIS. November S0.-A victory for
the Montenesrin troops in their cam
paign against the Austrian forces is
reported In a dispatch received by the
Havas Agency from Cettinje, Monte
negro.
Tt is said that eight battalions of
Austrians were repulsed by the Mon
tenegrins near Vishegrad, Bosnia, and
that the Austrians suffered heavy losses
in killed, wounded and prisoners, as
well as in ammunition and supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
DESTROYED HUSBANDS LUNCH.
Mrs. Josephine Tappvonmier Re-
leased by Court With Warning.

Mrs. Josephine Tappvonmier, living at
1906 Az street southwest. arraigned in
Police Court today on a charge of de-
stroying private property. was released
by Judge Mullowny with a warning
never to do 1t again"
John T. Skidmore. complaining wit
ness, charged that Mrs. Tappvonmier
seized some turkey and chicken soup
which he and Mr.. Tappvonmier were
to have had for their Thanksgiving day
luncheon and poured 1t into a sink
Mrs. Tappvonmier told Judge Mullowny
she was aneered because her husband
was to have had a turkey and chicken
soup luncheon while she and the chill
dren had none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED.
U. S. Metal Products Co. Gives Liza
bilities as $1,OO6, 600.

NEW YORK, November s0.-A velun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was nled
today in the federal court by the
United States Metal Products Company.
a Massachusetts corporation. with ST.
o00, 900 outstanding capital stock. The
liabilities were listed at S1.008.000 and
the assets at $3,700.000, consisting
principally OF real estate and stock in
trade.
Tecumseh Sherman. Albion d. Tur.
ner and Thomas C. Clark were ap-
pointed receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
PLAN FOR THE DISPOSAL
OF PROCEEDS OF BALL
Countess Dumas Announces That
Money Will Go to Belgian Ref
ugees In France.

1t was announced today by Countess
Dumas that the proceeds from the cos
tune concert to be given Thursday
evening in Rauscher's ballroom are to
be sent through the French embassy
here to lie Foyer Beige. an organize
ton in France that 10 caring for refu-
gees from Belgium.
A palace in Paris has been turned
over to this organization for the hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
]. Borden Hartman Sinking,

j. Borden Hartman. the retired New
York banker. who has been critically
i'll at his residence here for several
weeks. was this afternoon reported to
be In most serious condition He was
unconscious and had been for several
hours Practically no hope is expressed
for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Austrian Statement

VIENNA, an
date dSunda and ISSUED her say,
Carpathians which
repulsed
of
troops have
Valjevo have
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
war OFFICIALLY REPORTED
French Statement

Official communication
follows:
e s o
has
In
soissons has been intermittent
Da8atele
In he
MOI
moth to repor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM
STILL IN THE MAKING
Senator Kern Expects to Call Meet
ing of the Steering Committee
When Members Arrive.

The legislative program of the
democrats for the coming session Of
Congress is still in the making. ac-
cording to Senator Kern of Indiana,
democratic leader of the Senate. He
said today that he expected to call a
meeting OF the steering committee, of
which he is chairman, as soon as the
members reach Washington. and that
he thought it likely a democratic con-
ference of the Senate would be held
later to determine what measures
should be given the right of way. Much
will depend. he said, upon legislation
urged by the President in his message
to Congress
senator Kern made it very clear, how
ever. that the democratic administra-
ton and democrats in Congress desire
10 wind up congressional business not
later than March next, and that there
was strong disir clination to hold a
special session of Congress after that
time.
Measures Likely to Come Up.
Among the measures which Senator
Kern said he thought might be taken
up by the Senate were the so-called
conservation bills of the administra-
ton, the Philippine bill and the gov
eminent ship purchase bill. Every one
Of these measures has fight in it in the
Senate, but Senator Kern said that he
hoped they could be disposed of during
the short session. He insisted that the
appropriation bills would be given the
right of way on every occasion, so as
to make 1t sure that Congress could
complete its labors next March.
Senator Kern said he thought there
would be unusual interest in the army
and navy appropriation bills at the
coming session, in view of the war in
Europe.
More Funds Unlikely.
Il suppose that strong effort will
be made to increase the military ap-
preparations for the country" he added.
but l do not believe that Congress
will be stanpeded into appropriating
very much larger sums for the army
and navy than it has in past years. In
the first place, I imagine that the coun-
tries now at war will not be in shape
to undertake much additional fighting
for some time to come, and the United
consequence in the matter of arma-
ment."
Senator Kern said that he believed
special attention would be given in
the army and navy appropriations to
aeroplanes and dirigibles. armored
automobiles and to submarines. which
have done such service in the war in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
GERMANY PAYS $37,500
LUXEMBOURG DUCHY

PARIS. November 3O-Germany has
paid an indemnity of 10000 marks
($37.5OO) to the Duchy of Luxembourg,
according to a dispatch to the Temps
from Bordeaux.
One of the first acts of Germany after
the outbreak of the war was to in
wade, August 2. the Duchy of Luxem-
burg. This action was criticised by
the allied nations as a violation of neu-
trail territory. The payment of an in
demnity, if made, presumably would be
intended to recompense Luxembourg for
Germany's act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Russian Statements

AD,
n a front
Of
q
"On the CxensOchOwa-CracOw front there
venbe back % tn o the
etooka man Aus
BukOwina
Prussia) and the
cts from forI ed
hasi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
German Statement

November
of
Darkehmen failed
a w
of
hands,
o n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

Alto GLAND b Il SPLIT
P A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Stotes are in conflict and confusion
reigns This policy may well be extend
ed to the enactment of a uniform general
railroad law for the guidance of the
roads
AS to the management Of the New Eng
land railroads by the corporations own
ing the same, II IL our opinion that the
necessities and convenience of the public
as to both passenger and freight traffic
can be best promoted by the operations
of the railroads, as nearly as possible
as that operation was conducted before
the action Of the federal government
compelling tho disintegration Of the sys-
tenn; that the service will be improved
by such conduct Of the business in al
most every essential particular, to say
nothing of the economy to be effected
More work can be done with less force.
trains can be more intelligently super
vised and routed stations can be consol-
idated. or operated jointly, the clerical
force reduced, overhead charges lessened:
all in proportion to the feasibility of con-
Quoting the business of the two corpora
lions as one.
The above report having been pre-
scented to the New England conference,
is respectfully submitted
PERCIVAL W. CLEMENT,
WILLARD b. HOWE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Whites won the game. 5 to The play
Ing of Putnam for the winners and Mat
tice for the opposite side were the fea-
lures of the game. At 3:O p. m. base
ball game was played with the Barre
Athletics, resulting In victory for the
after. TO ., The game was called at
the end of the eighth on account of its
Interference with evening parade
At $40 the seniors held their annua,
concert in Dewey hall. The program wa
made up OF vocal selections by Nine
Mary Howe, Burton readings by the Rev
Clinton Scott and selections by the Nor
wich orchestra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
THREE ARE SENTENCED
Addison County Court Disposcs of
Theft. Arson and Embez1le-
ment Cases.

! Middlehury, June 22.-Work was re-
eumed in county court at two o'clock
this afternoon after a recess since last
Friday afternoon. Three who had been
convicted last week, two of them on trial
and one on his own plea of guilty, We're
sentenced.
The first was Peter Sorro. convicted of
stealing $50 from a fellow Italian work.
man at Vergennes in January. A. w.
Dickens of Middlebury, who had been
assigned by the court as his counsel,
spoke in his behalf saying that he was
only Is years of age and had a father
and mother in Italy whom he is helping
to support. The court sentenced him to
serve not less than two nor more than
three years at hard labor in the house
of correction, and TO stand committed
until sentence is complied with.
The next case was that of George Pond
alias George Corkran, convicted Of set
ting fire to the buildings of Fred Dodson
in Granville, When called upon to say
whether he had anything to offer why
sentence should not be passed, Pond re-
piled that he had been convicted on per-
iured evidence, that he was not guilty of
his present situation was brought about
by the excessive use of alcohol The
court sentenced him to serve at hard
labor in the States prison in Windsor for
not less than seven nor more than ten
years.
The third case was that of Joseph l..
Duprey, who two weeks ago pleaded,
guilty to embezzlng funds of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company of New
York, for which he was agent at Yer
Genncs, to the amount of slSo.72. In
consequence of facts that had been re-
ported to the court the respondent was
given a light sentence, 1t being stated
that he has a wife and five small chill
dren. Duprey was sentenced to hard
labor in the state prison at Windsor for
not less than three and not more than
four years. Sentence was suspended and
the respondent was put in the custody of
Probation Officer Smith with instructions
that he must obey the probation Off
GERS directions and that II he broke over
serve his sentence.
This completed the criminal business
Of the afternoon.
Judgment was entered on the verdict
in the case of Joseph Blaze VS.. the town
of Weybridge.
ON the court calendar the case of
Frank Donnar VS.. Elizabeth C. Smith.
which had been set for hearing, was
entered continued. In the case of Il. f.
Wright VS.. Joseph LARAMIE II was order
ed that report be made by August l
or Judgment by the plaintiff by default
In the case of Charles j. spaulding, ad-
ministrator of the estate of John Davis.
vs. Meader Gorden appellant judg-
ment was ordered for the plaintiff OF So
ana costs Tho case Of L. o. I.aMorder
vs. William d. Watson's estate was
entered oanttpued as vac also that Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
FINED FOR DEER KILLING
Addison County Court Also Hears Di-
vOrce Cascs-Term Ended
Yesterday.

Middlebury, June 23.-The first business
taken up in Addison county court to-day
was the case of Melvin Stone who sew
eral days ago pleaded guilty to the il
legal killing Of deer Stone was fined
500 and costs. Upon the condition that
he would pay SOS of the fine sentence was
stayed as to the other SIS and the costs
The rest of the time Of the court I'M
til 800 o'clock was taken up with di-
vorce cases three being heard. The first
case was Theresa Nj. Curtis VS.. War
rem c. Curtis. They were married in
Hancock three years ago this month
shortly after the young woman had been
graduated from the Randolph normal
school. They lived together only about
three weeks when the wife left her
hush nd and returned to the home Of
her parents in Hancock 1t was testified
that the husband had been living with
another woman as his wife since he was
married to the petitioner Sentence was
reserved for the purpose of having the
record amended and the bill will then be
granted.
The next case was Sarah l.. Kelsey
VS.. julius Kelsey, They are well known
ms VI ''hllS'lhl hTS. htlSty
seeks a divorce ON the ground of intol-
cradle severity. The case developed a
contest. contrary to the usual order Of
things in this county. Thomas W. NAL
lonoy of Rutland represented the wife
and Judge DonoWaY Of Middebury APP
peared for the husband. The case was
not completed, for when about half way
through, Mr. Malloney entered a discon-
tinuancc. stating that another bill would
toe sought on other grounds The last
case heard was Miller f. Grover VS.. Mary
Grover. They resided since 1898 in Sher-
hurne until two years ago when the
husband abandoned his wife. alleging
That she has been for a long time too
familiar with another man. No defence
was offered. The petitioner since leaving
his wife has been living in New Haven
this county, hence the bringing of the
suit in this court. The court held that
fhe testimony was too weak to warrant
granting a divorce on the grounds alleged
and the case was continued with the un-
Outstanding that it will he tried on the
grounds of desertion, when the neces-
sary three years have elapsed.
This was the last case of the day and
also of the term. Final adjournment
will he taken at nine o'clock tomorrow
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
SQUADRON OF
IND CAVALRY
FOR CELEBRATION

st. Adams. June 23-Orders have been
issued by the commanding general of the
department Of the East for squadron
Of the Second United States cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen to proceed TO St Albah
July on a practice march, encamp 70
two days. and participate in the parad,
Jlly in connection with the peace con
tonnal celebration
So far ~ business men or firms hav,
slsnihed their intention to have floats ir
the parade and three prizes have beer
offered M follows: First for tho hest
float, second, for the best automobile:
third, for the most horrible horrible"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
THE PROBLEMS.

ihese are the problems to be met.
Inc people OF New England are en-
utled TO have good railroad service. They
desire It. They ought to have 1t and
they are ready to pay for 1t. There are
certain Fundamental propositions, how
ever which must be recognized They
cannot have service without PAYING for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY.
Aaron Britch Goes to State Prison for
Three to Four Ycnrs,

st. Adams. June 23,-.Aaron Bri,cn. who
was arrested at Scottstown. p. O.. few
days ago on the charge Of forgery, was
arraigned in city court this afternoon be-
fore Judge ~ \. Post. An information
was filed AGAINST Britch by States At
torney G. f. Ladd to which he pleaded
guilty and was sentenced 10 serve not
less than three nor more than four years
at hard labor in the State prison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
POLO AT NORWICH
COMMENCEMENT

No-thtield, June 23.-The third day OF
commencement week passed with favor
able weather conditions although threat
enirg skies in the afternoon kept many
from the polo and baseball games that
would otherwise have attended. The
morning was given over TO close order
battalion drill terminating In a sham bat
tie in which Troop c defended tho hill
AGAINST the combined attach of the rest
of the corps,
At 200 p. m, a polo game was played
between the Whites, composed OF Put
nam, q. NJ. Peabody Miller and Bayles
and the Olive prabs, composed of Eel
lows Steysaa. MaLtica aud uQham. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
Policeman Webs.

Montpelier, June 23-P. j. MCAvoy, Of
hcer on the Montpelier police force, and
Mrs. Eva Gleason were married to-day
by the Rev, w ]. O'Sulivan at St
Augustne's Church. Charles Fisher was
best man and Miss Katherine NcAvoy
bridesmaid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
Poultry Societies Share.

Montpelier, June 23.-By ruling of
the attorney general the disputed ap-
preparation of $500 to poultry associa-
tions will be divided among the socie-
ties at Rutland. s209.6s; Montpelier,
Sl04.14; st, Adams s100,6s; Bellows
Falls, $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
Three Take Examination.

Montpelier, June 2S-Three candidates
are taking the two days examination at
the State House before the State board
Of veterinarians registration, DR.. J. C.
Parker, St. Adams DR.. Robert Weir,
Rutland, DR., George stephens, Hartford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Sarah b. Harmon vs. Hosea B. Field
Several court cases are expected to be
taken up during the week including a
number of the 20 or more cases on the
divorce calendar.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
 FOR PHOENIX W. C.T. |
Need of Additional Members keenIy Felt and Means Taken to
 Obtain Them

The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union of this city discussed a membership campaign yesterday at the regular weekly meeting held i'll the home on West Monroe street, and finally decided to engage in short, sharp effort to increase the member ship of the society and it's influence at one and the same time.
 Two captains were elected to mar shal the forces of the society, Mrs. Hubert w. Clark and Mrs. Myrtle Stevens, and these ladies will shortly choose their teams and the contest will be on in dead earnest. What the losing team will have to do for the winners has not been made public
 The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Baycroft. who is the superintendent of the mothers meetings section of the work. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Wing, president of the society, while Mrs. BaycrOft also gave an excellent talk. The Arizona Temperance Fed eration, recently organized in this city was discussed and much en- thusiasm was manifested for the cause of the white ribboners"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

the further installation of pumping plants under the Salt River project.
 Resolution
 WHEREAS, the Survey Board ap- pointed by the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and the United States Reclamation Service, has recommended the construction of water storage works on the Verde River for the purpose of conserving the flood waters of that stream which at the present time in a great measure go to waste, and
 WHEREAS, the said Survey Board has further recommended the install lation of additional pumping plants within the present boundaries of the Salt River Irrigation Project, and
 WHEREAS, the said storage works and pumping plants will make still more certain and secure and ample water supply for a larger area of land within the project and de- crease the cost per acre for construc- tion charges for the entire system of irrigation works, now therefore be it
 RESOLVED, that this meeting recommends the favorable considera- tion of both of these proposals and urges that they be adopted
 The meeting was attended by three delegates from each chamber of com
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
The Main Committee

J. M. Ormsby, c. A. Stauffer, J. H. McClintock. J. Dennett, Jr, s. W. Hig- ley, w. A. Moeur, L. ". Coggins, R. H. Greene, Geo. A. Olney, Frank P. Trott and Walter Talbot.