davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-29
THIRD SON OF KAISER
IS NOW REPORTED DEAD
Belgian Doctor Authority for State
ment That German Bullet Killed
Prince Adalbert.

LONDON. September 29.@The Client
correspondent Of the Daily News sends
with reserve the report that a Belgian
doctor from Brussels says that Prince
Adalbert, the German emperor's third
son. has died in q hospital in Brus-
sells. ..
DR.. Lem Page, King Albert's physi-
clan, according to this report, was or
dered to hold an autopsy in the pres
ence of two German doctors. and it
was found that the prince had been
killed by German bullet. In other
autopsies on German officers it was
found they also had died from a sim
liar cause.
September 13 an Ostend dispatch by
way of London reported the death in a
hospital at Brussels Of Crown Prince
Frederick William. Prince Adalbert of
Prussia and Prince Carl of Wurttem-
burg. Prince Adalbert has served
chiefly in the German navy and was
officer on the German crui-
ser Coeln.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
DARDANELLES EXPECTED
TO BE REOPENED SOON

LONDON. September 2s.-A dispatch
from Constantinople to the Reuters
Telegram Company says there is good
reason to believe that the Dardanelles
ordered closed yesterday will be re-
opened to navigation in two or three
days.
In reference to the closing of the for
eign post offices, an understanding has
been reached between the British.
French and Russian embassies and the
porte. according to which the post Of
five will close October I. but the
STATS will be transferred to the re-
spective embassy buildings where they
will continue to receive European mails
until October 25. though they will dis
continue the dispatch of mail from
Constantinople October 10. The Aus
trian, German and Italian post office.
will close completely the 10th O.
October.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

ITALY DENIES PURPOSE
OF OCCUPYING AVLONA
Problem Of That Port overshadowed
by Greater One Of Entire
Adriatdc.

ROME, September 2s, via Paris, Sep
temper 2s-Rumors were circulated
here today that the occupation of Av-
Iona. in Albania on the Adriatic, by the
Italians was imminent. Some Of the re-
ports even had 1t that the occupation
had already occurred as an answer to
the abnormal conditions prevailing in
Albania.
Tonight it was ofhcially denied that
any expedition was even imminent, be-
cause 1t was stated Avlona had not
been threatened and also because the
question Of Avlona was now absorbed
in the greater question involving the
whole of the Adrfatic.
In view OF the grave situation now
existing throughout Europe" says the
Trfbuna ITALY does not consider that
the offer of the crown of Albania to a
SON Of Abdul Hamid. ex-Sultan of Tur-
key, Is sufficiently important to justify
intervention"
Evening star., 1914-09-29
B0THA URGES LOYALTY
TO THE BRITISH EMPIRE
London Hears Premier Of South
Africa Vigorously Declares
Against Neutrality.

LONDON. September 20. e:45 ANA
dispatch to the Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Cape Town says that in the
course Of a speech addressed to 5000
people at the town Of Bank, in the
Transvaal. Gen. Louis Botha. premier
of South Africa, emphasized the neces-
sity of loyalty to the British empire.
Declaring that the policy Of neutrality
was absolute nonsence, he pointed out
that if German warship came to Dur
ban and imposed a levy of e5,0o0.000
sterling on them it would help the peo-
pie very little to say that they were
neutral
Gen. Botha said that he was animated
through a sincere love of his people and
wished to put the position truly before
them. There were only two courses open.
first. loyalty and help. and second, dis
loyalty and treason. There was no mid
die course.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

If Asthmador does not instantly
relieve the very worst attacks of
Asthma, Bronchial Asthma and the
Asthmatic symptoms accompanying
Hay Fever your money will be re-
turned, Is the terms upon which
ODonnelrs Drug Store, s04 F ST.
NV. announce they are selling DIR.
Rudolph Schiffmann's Asthmador
and Asthmador Cigarettes. No mat
ter how inveterate or obstinate your
case, or how often or violent the at
tacks. Asthmador will instantly re-
lieve you, usually in ten seconds,
but always within fifteen minutes.
This druggist has been authorized
by the doctor to sell every package
Of his Asthmador on q guarantee to
return the money in every single
case where 1t does not give instan-
taneous relief. or is not found the
very best remedy ever used. You
will be the sole Judge yourself and
under this positive guarantee by
ODonnell absolutely no risk 10 run
In buying this remedy.
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee
by their local druggist or direct by
DR.. R. Schinmann. st. Paul. MINI.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE

This magnificent corner residence,
}huilt within five years by well
known business man for his nome.
1t has been said by architects. build
ers and real estate men that II is
one of the best constructed houses
in the city.
Situated in a choice section OF the
northwest west of Sixteenth street,
surrounded by attractive residences,
nearly all of them new. No oboec-
tionable surroundings.
\ eastern exposure.
The house has a frontage facing
} south of over 90 feet.
} Wide porches of stone. brick and
J cement.
A garage to accommodate two
touring cars.
The house contains eleven rooms.
( many closets and pantries.
Three magnificent bathrooms. sew
( eral times larger than the average
( bathroom.
Plumbing and fixtures are just
about as fine as money can buy.
The house is heated by a first
class. economical hot-water heating
plant: lighted with gas and cleo
tricity.
The owner will consider taking
lower priced residence property. city
or suburban. or building lots in ex-
change.
Price reduced to $4,000. Said to
have cost over $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Americans Leaving Prague for Home

Congestion Of American refugees at
Prague, caused by the fiocking thither
of thousands of tourists at the out
break of the European war, has been
relieved. and passage has been secured
for practically all to return to the
United States. Vice Consl Bouchal. at
Prague, has cabled the State Depart
ment:
Practically all Americans here have
booked passage. Thus far November
Is the latest date. Everything quiet"
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Is MATTER OF DUTY.
Presidents Right Maintained in An
swer to Wireless Company,

Contention that 1t Is the duty Of the
President and his administrative Of
ncers to preserve the nations neutral
ity in all cases will be made by the
government in answer to the applica-
tion of the Marconi Wireless Company
for a restraining order against Secre-
tary Daniels to force the lifting of the
censorship over the Siasconset sta
tion.
conference was held yesterday be-
tween Secretary Daniels. Solicitor Cen
eral Davis, Assistant Attorney General
Warren and Graham Edgerton, solic-
itor for the Navy Department. The mo-
tion for the order will come up next
month. and the government expects to
be prepared to make vigorous opposi-
ton
Evening star., 1914-09-29
GRAIN HIGH IN AUSTRIA.
Farmers Holding Back Stock and
Government May Fix Prices,

PARIS. September 3s.-The rapid in
crease in grain prices IL causing anx-
iety in ofncial circles in Austria, &C
cording to dispatches received here.
Farmers are Withholding their sup
plies, awaiting . further advance.
Scarcely any grain IL being offered to
the markets.
The government proposes to fix a
maximum price for grain. 1t is re-
ported. Austria Is willing to suspend
import duties on grain. but Hungary
refuses to agree to this step.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
ENGLISH RECRUITS
GET FIRE BAPTISM
Reinforcements Relieve Weary
British Troops Facing
the Germans.
KAISER'S SPIES GIVE
ALLIES MUCH TROUBLE
Two Days on the Battle Front Mar
rated by Eyewitness Of
the Events.

LONDON, September 29.-The official
press bureau issued last night a de-
scriptive account of the operations in
France of the British force and the
French armies in Immediate touch with
1t, communicated by an eyewitness
present at the headquarters of Field
Marshal Sir John French. This ac-
count, which supplements that issued
September "a from general headquar-
tiers, follows:
September Is. 1914-For four days
there has been a comparative 1ull all
along our front This has been accom-
panied by a spell Of fine weather,
though the nights are now much colder.
One cannot have everything. however,
and one evil result of the sunshine has
been the release Of flies. which were
torpid during the wet days.
Advantage has been taken of the ar
rival of reinforcements to relieve by
fresh troops the men who have been on
the firing line for some time. Several
baptism of fire during the week.
Since the last letter left general
headquarters evidence has been re-
cetved which points to the fact that
Sunday. the Goth, the German infantry
fired into each other as the result of
an attempt to carry out the dangerous
expedient Of a converging advance in
the dark.
Opposite one portion of our position
considerable massing Of hostile
forces was observed before dark, and
some hours later a furious fusillade
was heard in front of our lines, though
no bullets came over our trenches.
An Artillery Duel.
H,f
Der 81. and covers only two days.
rain and the weather took a turn for
the better, which has been maintained.
The action was practically confined to
shelling and driving away the enemy,
who were endeavoring to construct
redoubt. The Germans, for their part,
expended large number Of heavy
shells in 1ong-range bombardment Of
a village.
"Reconnoitering parties sent out dur
ing the night of 21-22 discovered some
deserted trenches. and in them. or near
them in the woods, over 100 dead and
Of rifles. ammunition and equipment
also were found. There were other
signs that portions of the enemy's
forces had withdrawn for some dis
tance.
Tuesday. %. was also fine, with less
wind. and was one of the most un-
eventful days that have passed since
we reached the eAisne-uneventful, that
is, for the British. There was less
artillery work on either side, the Ger
mans. nevertheless. giving another viii
lage taste Of the Jack Johnsons.'
The spot thus honored was not far
from the ridge where some of the most
severe fighting in which we have taken
part has occurred. All over this no
mans land, between the lines, the
lying in heaps where they have fallen
at different times.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
New Cholera Cases in Budapest.

LONDON. September 90, 4:4o ANA
dispatch from Rome to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that message
from Budapest asserts that the minister
of the interior has announced that fif-
teen new cases of cholera were discov.
cred in the city's military hospital Mon
day morning.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Two Million Idle in Germany.

GENEVA. September 2S. via Paris.
September ga report received here
from Munich estimates that 100000
men and women are idle in Germany.
and that the number of unemployed Is
increasing daily. lack of raw ma
terial is said to be the cause.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Kaiser vetoes Sedan Celebration.

LONDON. September 2s-On the an
niversary of Sedan, according to a
story published in the Daily News to-
day. the people of Berlin hung out
bunting everywhere, but Emperor
William ordered its removal on the
ground that 1t was premature.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Russian Moratorium Extended.

LONDON. September ga Petrograd
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company states that the Russian NOR
month.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Refers to "aerman Tortoise"

The German tortoise. Gen. Botha went
on to say, had for once stuck its head
too far out. and was in grave danger of
being trodden upon.
He justified the expectation of South
Africans to support the imperial gov
ernment. He said he had information
regarding German ambitions concerning
South Africa which would make the hair
Of his hearers stand on end. The fact Of
the matter was that the German en-
peror wanted to go down to posterity as
a second Napoleon Incidentally he also
wanted place to send Germany's sur
plus population, and South Africa ap-
pealed to him as a suitable place.
The speech was received by the Beers
with vociferous cheers, and a resolution
of confidence in Gen. Botha which car
ried by acclamation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
For Baseball Fans

The following is editorial which appeared in
the Morning Tribune, of East Liverpool, Ohio, under
the caption, AN Example of Drinks Curse"
Ten years yesterday morning, probably fifty papers
in the large cities telling of what great pitcher the
Philadelphia Athletics had in the person of "Rube" Wad-
dell and making predictions of the feats that he would
comph the baseball diamond before the
Yesterday morning these all carried stories tell
ing of the death of Waddel and each argument
against liquor
Ten years ago George Edward Waddell the great
baseball pitcher in the country His known
wherever baseball played and he stood example
for all ball players emulate Today he is dead and whisky
killed him.
We cannot help regretng the passing of "Rube," for
with all his eccentrcties he grand ball player But
forget the fact that the greatest enemy of the
human responsible for his death.
Young ball players young business and in fact all
of young people should study the life history of
George Edward Wadde, because it contains lesson that
cannot be overlooked Wadde should still be pitching ball
today instead of lying dead sanitarum The fate
will oveake those who follow the paths did the
"Rube"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
Collecting Tribute for the Booze Business

certain manufacturing plant did some work for
a brewery bill was rendered In renting pay
ment, the brewer deducted per cent from the
of the bill, afXing to the bill discount stamps
so-called. The manufacturer wrote and asked for
explanation and he got the following letter in reply
National Association of Commerce and Labor.
Resolution of executive board representing various
Dealers fixed per of
total amount business done with the brewers and dist
ers The brewers and disters assist in collecting
by using stamps the profits be RENTED the
association.
Representatives of trades and industries favor of the
brewing and disting interests formed association for
the purpose of aiding educational campaign against
ion-wide Prohibition and ani-saoon legislation generally
The brewing and dsillng companies acting only
collectors for the association which is deeply interested
the preservation of business from destruc-
ton.
The manufacturer referred to above is in a line
of business that could in nowise be interpreted
allied to the brewing and dstilling business He had
done work for the brewer and pay his tri-
butte; levied without his consent. We do not know
how generally this plan is being pushed by the brew
and distillers but do believe that free people
will not willingly submit to any such coercion to sup
ply funds to fight the battle for the brewers and
distllers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
AS the Champion Sees 1t

The Champion of Fair Play, of April IS, reports
the result of the election of the FL under the caption
'WETS ARE VICTORS IN STATE ELECTIONS'
We look in vain in their of these elections
for the name of single dry city which they captured
Reading this report in connection with the hopeful cap
ton which appears it, recalls the story of the
man who told how he won fstic combat. IT pulled
the fellow down top of me and then held him there
by inserting my between his let" was the vivid
description of this dubious VICTOR
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
May 8, 1914

ty Colonel to the Worlds Almanac for 1914 which
shows the percentage of growth of American citizens
since 1910.
Dead" Nashville ranks fourth in the list; Biz
mingham, Alabama fifth and Louisville, the home of
Mr.. Watterson and the Model License League, is
found away down low in the list.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
A State Song for Illinois

Several states having trouble to pick state
songs that are appropriate says the Mt Sterling Mail
Illinois need have no such worries. song is
suggested which fills the bill 1t is entitled Dry
Am"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
A New Motto for the manufacturers
and Dealers Association of America

correspondent says 81 have just come into pos
session of of the leterheads of the Manufacturers
Dealers Association of America I note the motto
appearing on this letterhead:
Boost for others you would have them boost
for you
Il suggest more appropriate
Booze for others you would have them booze
for you
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
Watterson Gets Another Guess

Henry Watterson editor of the Louisville Courier
ever-ready champion of the liquor interests, asks
do want to make Louisville another dead Nash
yille?"
Whereupon the Nashville Banner refers the dough-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08
The Voter's PRAYER

In the Alton churches the Sunday preceding
the wet and dry elections the voters prayer given
below used 1t was sung to the music of the
old time found in the Gospel Hymns 1t ought to make
good campaign leaAet While the people at Ato1
did not vote the city dry they reduced the majority
against the drys than thousand In another
campaign they ought to win in Alton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-08

Take my vote and let it be
Consecrated Lord, to Thee;
Help me realize my power
In the conflict of the hour.
Take my vote and let it be
Consecrated Lord, to Thee,
Guide my hand and may it trace
Crosses in the proper place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-10
%PULVERIZED COAL,
Proves an Economic Fuel In Open
Hearth Steel Manufacture.

Proves an Economic Fuel In Open
Hearth Steel Manufacture.
Officers Of the Carnegie Steel com
pany at Sharon. Pa, are greatly elat-
ed over the successful elimination of
q series of experiments which they
have been conducting with p~ulverized
coal in the open hearth furnace recent
~ equipped for that purpose.
The first actual heat with the new
form of fuel resulted far beyond ex-
pectations. Not only was the quality
Of the metal higher, but the heat was
made in much less time than is re-
quired under the old method. The
new furnace, according to the officials,
will turn out 100 tons Of steel daily
at less than half the cost of the old
method.
Expert steel men declare that, the use
OF the new fuel will rcvoiutionize ope,
hearth steel making. The coal afte,
being pulveriZed is forced into the hi.
blast furnaces through pipes the same
as though it We're gas. and the heat
obtained is said to be far greater than
can be had with the best coke. and
the cost is also much less. as the waste
from mines and other sources can be
utilized.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-10
Vaqs Must Work for Grub

}Ienceforth abb. bodied vags men
arrested for drunkenness and other
minor %cffenses vii, not be permitted
% lodge and fed at the expense of
the municipality without making
SOME return for the entertainment.
From this time forth these men must
work for their keep.
Comp: wing with al official mandate
recent. issued the police department
this morning gathered together a half
score OF fellows whose visits to the
city 1astile have t,een more frequent
than they were desired, and this cot
erie was turned over to the street
commissioner who will provide picks
and shovels for them and will see to
it that they keep the tools in opera
ton on the city highways.
Last month a total of 741 arrests
were made by the police, a great
percentage of those taken in charge
being Migrants who infest the saloons
by day and night or who sleep in the
parks and on the bank of the river.
To board the prisoners in the city
Jail cost the city about $3.50 last
month and the executive officers have
decided it is high time to compel able
bodied vags to work for their grub
Great Falls Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-10
White Bread or Brown

White bread vas said by those who
claim TO be experts to be much SUI
perlor to brown bread and we were
told that the idea of eating graham
bread or any bread containing part or
all OF the bran of wheat and other
portions of the grain which are TAX
en- out in the boiling process was old
fashioned and might lead to injury.
NOW come the medical inspectors of
the French army, a group of very dis
tinguished physicians and scientists,
who say that boiling pushed beyond
a certain limit eliminates the useful
element of flour in more than one re-
spect and does nothing but improve
the color Of the bread.
When white bread is used exclu-
sively they have found that the men
eat and need more meat, but when
the flour is only partially bolted and
only the coarser particles of the bran
are removed the soldiers are in better
health and they eat less meat, which
results in superior economy and eff.
ficiency at the same time. The meth
cd of boiling flour was invented some
centuries ago and it seems about
time that the relative values of white
and unbolted -four were settled, but
the doctors a no more agree about
it than they can about the %therapeu-
tic value of alcohol.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-10
Subway Cars Coatlx.

The pubic service commission. first
district OF New York. serving az
a rapid transit commission for New
York city. has recently approved con
tracts for 100 new subway cars. These
cars are sixty-seven feet long and ten
feet wide. compared with tifty-one and
One-half feet and eight and three-Quar-
ter feet. respectively. for the existing
subway equipment. The car bodies
will cost $6.119 each: the motor equip
mcnt. $1,11O: control apparatus, 1913:
brake set. SOIL: each truck. $3.50: total
for each car. $1O.OOJ.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-10
Ages Of Forest Trees.

Observations and records as to the
general age of trees have shown that
the pine tree attains 700 years as Il
maximum length of life: 425 years is
regarded as the allotted span Of the
silver fir: the larch lives. as a rule.
about 275 years, the red beech o45. the
aspen 2lO. the birch 200. the ash 10.
the elder LA. the elm 100. The heart
OF the oak begins to rot mt about the
age Of 300 years. OF the holly it is
said that there IS a specimen 40 years
old near .Aschaffenburg. Germany. 4
count Of the annular rings in a gigan-
tic California redwood tree showed
that it began to grow in A. ID. $50. 1t
was $50 feet high. with a base circum-
ference Of ninety feet.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-10

Photo by American Press Association.
BROADER GENERAL FREDERICK FUNSTON.
streets of Vera Cruz the city itself un-
der American occupation would be as
normal as that Of any other Mexican
city, where battles have been matters
of almost daily occurrence.
An interesting ceremony Immediately
marked the occupation of Vera Cruz
by the American forces. This was the
raising Of the stars and stripes over
the beleaguered city. and in its raising
history was repeated. 1t was IN the
same spot in 1S47 that General Win
field Scott broke out the American col
Ors as he landed to begin his march at
the head of the American troops that
vent VIGOROUSLY on to Mexico City.
The hosting Of the flag was carried
out with the full naval ceremony in
the presence of Rear Admiral Badger.
commander in chief Of the Atlantic
feet. and Rear Admiral Fletcher and
the 1900 men from Fletcher's ships
who took the city from the MeXicans.
Another interesting ceremony was
the transfer of the control Of Vera
Cruz from the United States navy.
represented by Rear Admiral Fletcher,