davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-28
ggar Gin NsimaetranF.

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rel our@ Ole neueitcn @loidincn ob-
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seiihcrt miro. GiItc $i.00. @bont
@oIfe 90 (siiniiS.iS{i01o, ,0o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Washington Men Enter Navy.

Among the SIX successful candidates
who last week entered the United
States Navy through the Baltimore re-
cruiting station were Henry Taylor
Boughton and Adolph Charles Streitz
who claimed Washington as their home
Forty-four young men presented them
selves before the recruiting officers. but
by the time they had been subjected to
the close mental and physical scrutiny
required before a man is allowed to
sign the enlistment papers thirty
eight were found unfit for the service
and were rejected. Recruits Boughton
and Streitz, with the other successful
candidates, will be sent to the Ports
mouth, Va, station to be shaped into
modern men of wars men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
OFF FOR CAMBRIDGE.
Princeton Backs Will Practice Catch.
ing Punts in Harvard Stadium.

PRINCETON. N. j.. November 5.-The
Tigers had their last actual scrimmage
before the Harvard game in the Palmer
Stadium yesterday afternoon. 1t lasted
moro than two hours and a half, and
included every department of the game
For the first hour the scrubs, who had
been drilled in the Harvard style OF
offense, staged their attack against the
varsity.
After that there was an hour of of
fensive and defensive work against the
freshmen, the varsity getting a par
ticularly long drill in the use of the
forward pass. 1t was none too success
full against the first-year men, how
ever, for the freshmen broke up mos,
of their older opponents efforts to
score that way. Sport" Donnelly, Tai
Pendleton and ICY" Ballin had a ses-
sion with the ends. coaching them in
tackling men going down the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
JOFFRE CONGRATULATES
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS

PARIS. November Gen. Joffre
com mander-inchief of thhe French
forces, has sent telegram to
his imperial highness, Grand Duke
Nicholas, COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
Russian forces in the field, the text of
which follows:
I'VE have received with keen pleasure
all the dispatches concerning the tri-
umphant march of the Russian armies
during the past fifteen days, including
those relating the new advance which
has just brought them into proximity
to the German frontier
Il desire to convey to your imperial
highness my best congratulation. On
our part we have checked the furious
German attacks and by incessant ener-
getic action We are endeavoring to
destroy the enemy's forces opposed
to US.
Our situation is good. and I hope
that our combined efforts soon will
lead to final success"
The foregoing dispatch was given out
semi officially in Paris this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
HULL WILL BE REPAIRED.
Steam Yacht Lieut.. Wilhelm Out or
Marine Railway.

To be put in good order for service
the steam yacht Lieut.. Wilhelm, be-
longing to the United States Army
quartermaster service and attached te
the army posts on the Potomac, Is out
on the railway at Deans boatyard, al
the north end of Alexandria. The YES
sci will receive hull attention and hel
hull probably will be painted before
being put overheard.
Up to about four months ago, wher
the strength of the garrison at For,
Washington was reduced more than hall
by the sending Of three companies OF
coast artillerymen to Panama, the Will
helm and the larger steamer. General
Robert Swartwout. were both doing
duty as tenders to Fort Washington and
Fort Hunt Shortly after, the men were
sent away the Swartwout was trans
ferred to Pensacola, Fla. leaving the
Wilhelm to do all the Fort Washing
ton work. While the vessel is out OF
service the river steamers are being
used in the transportation of supplies
and men to and from the fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
ANTWERP is IN PANIC
AND EXODUS STARTS
People Fear Aggressive Attitude of
Gernans-Doctors Predict
Early Epidemic.

LONDON. November "a dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Rotterdam reports
that there is another panic and a gen
eraI exodus from Antwerp, arising from
the aggressive attitude of the Germans
because of their suspicious that the
Belgians set the petroleum tanks on
fire. All permits have been stopped.
Fifteen thousand people are leaving
town.
A dispatch to the Exchange Teie-
graph Company from Rotterdam says:
Antwerp doctors predict an early cpl
demic. owing to the fact that the only
available water supply comes from the
River Nethe. which is contaminated by
the bodies of many slain soldiers. The
rebuilding of the reservoirs which were
destroyed by the bombardment has not
been permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
HAS $3.50, 900 COFFEE CARGO.
Norwegian Bark Arrives, Tells of
Encounter With Cruiser.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Capt. ia
cobson of the Norwegian bark Silas
which arrived here yesterday, 100 days
out of her last port and after voyage
of 165 days from Batavia, Java, re-
ceived his first intimation of the war
when, September 81. a British cruiser
ranged alongside the Silas and de-
manded to know her nationality, cargo
and destination.
The Silas was then in latitude II
south and longitude ) east, working
up to the line from the Cape of Good
Hope. Capt. Jacobson lost no time In
heaving the bark to when the captain
of the cruiser signaled him to do so,
and gave a prompt account of his YES
sci and her cargo. The Silas was al
lowed to proceed. She brought s25o,ooo
worth of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

three entered Valparaiso harbor. 1t is
possible. therefore, that when the full
account of the action is received it may
considerably modify the German YER
sion. Effective measures have been
taken to deal with the situation in any
event"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

The present foodstuff shortage in
Central America has been frequently
noted in daily consular and trade re-
ports. Consul Lee of San Jose calls
attention to the failure of the corn
and bean crops in Costa Rico. while
Consul Canon of Puerto Cortes re-
ports that in some sections of Hon
duras the corn and bean crops are a
complete failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

The New York city controller recent
ly received an ak. with a note ex-
planning that 1t had been stolen from
the city ten years previously. but had
never been used, and was now return
ed because of painful conscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

L
possible. therefore, that when the full
account of the action is received it may
considerably modify the German YER
sion. Effective measures have been
| ia ken to deal with the situation in any
event"
Gives Won Specs Report.
The Times today, under date of VAL
| paraiso, prints the report of Admiral
Won Spec regarding the fight between
British and German cruisers off the
Chilean coast Sunday night. which re-
port. the dispatch says, was made to
the Chilean authorities.
No other news of the fight is avail
able up to date, according to the dis
patch, and there is no news of the
Glasgow. Good Hope or Otranto.
The Times dispatch says it is be-
lieved all of the Monmouth's crew were
lost, and it also relates that the Ger
man officers testify to the great gal
lantry of the crew of the Monmouth,
which, while in a sinking condition, at
tempted to ram one of the German
vessels.
The universal opinion in Valparaiso
is that the German squadron was al
ways well supplied with wireless in
formation, while the contrary was the
case with the British squadron.
North Sea Battle.
That four German dreadnoughts and
four German cruisers took part In
Tuesdays engagement off the east
coast of England is confirmed by the
crew of the steam drifter Garrigill.
According to the skipper of the drifter,
the German ships appeared through the
mist about sixteen miles east-north-
east of Lowestoft at I o'clock in the
morning. The firing at the British
cruiser Halcyon lasted fifteen minutes
The skipper also says that two Brit
ish submarines, in addition to the D-5,
which was sunk by striking a mine,
pursued the Germans.
The admiralty announces that one
officer and twenty men were lost in the
sinking of the submarine DIS.
German Trawler Destroyed.
A large German trawler has been de-
stroyed by mine south of the Danish
Islands of Langeland, in the great belt.
The fate of her crew is not known.
The admiralty announces that the
German steamer Ophelia, which was
seized while she was flying the Red
Cross flag and against which action
Germany protested, is being detained
because her name had not been notined
in accordance with The Hague conven-
ton.
The admiralty adds that at the time
of the seizure of the Opnelia "she was
behaving in a manner inconsistent
with the duties of a hospital ship, and
the vessel will be brought before Il
prize court
Blow to Shipping.
BERLIN, November (by wireless).-
Information was given out to the press
in Berlin today from official quarters as
follows:
The director of the Swedish Shipping
Association declares that the English
blocking of the North sea by mines is
blow to the shipping of neutral pow
ers, especially Scandinavian.
THE Politiken, the organ of the Dan
ish government. says this action on the
part of Great Britain is n heavy blow
to British shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Blow to Shipping.

Venezuela soon will open its first
large paper factory, in which all the
machinery will be electrical.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
REBEL ARMS LAND.

Funston Reports Danger of attack
Too Great to Be DisreEarded.
Tampico. Mexico. June 11--with 1000 900
rounds Of ammunition and two areo-
planes consigned to the Mexican consti-
tutionalists. the Cuban steamship An
tilla arrived from New York and began
dischargtng her cargo today. She is
anchored on the city wharves.
1t was in anticipation Of the Antilla's
arrival that Gen. Huerta oficially de-
creed Tampico under blockade. thus
threatening another clash with the Unit
ed States until the "A. B. c." mediators
and the Mexican delegates at Niagara
Falls prevailed upon the dictator to re-
scind his blockade order.
Once the cargo Ii landed the war
munitions will be In the hands Of the
rebels. who will be in q position to move
toward Mexico City again.
There is no Indication Of any intention
on the part OF the United States naval
authorities here to prevent the delivery
of the Arms to the rebels.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

BAR
REBELLEADER
CONTINUED vnox PAGE osk

grantsd TO financial favofitss Of the die
tator. II the Huerta administration 10
lesalised 30 far a. to validate thsse con-
cessions Carranss viii not be able TO
scatter among his hackers the rieb spoils
which he 10 understood to have promised
them.-
The difference Of opinion on the exact
method Of transfer from the present to
the future government became 30 acute
that the question was postponed for con-
sideration at q conferences tomorrow.
For the first time In two weeks the
Mediation Conference included the dele
gates Of both the United States and Mex
leo Shortly after the mediators had
made public the correspondence between
Carranza and themselves. the American
delegates hurried over the Canadian
shore and Joined the mediators In secret
session.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
ISLAND JUDGES NAMED.
| Gov. Gen. Harrison. of Philippines,
Announce Appointments.

Gov. Gen. Harrison. of Philippines,
Announces Appointments.
Gov. Gen. Harrison. OF the Philippines.
informed the War Department Bureau Of
Insular Affairs yesterday that nomina-
tions and appointments Of judges for the
reorganized courts of the Philippines. as
provided by a bill of the island legisla-
ture. have been made to take effect July
l. Seven new judges have been named
and all OF the present judges reappointed.
The new judges are William M. Con-
nor, city attorney of Manila; ]. r. Bur-
gett. assistant attorney general, and the
following fscals or prosecuting attor-
neys: Andres Borromeo, Of Cebu:
Fernando Salas. of Rial: Cayetano Lux
ban, OF Cagayan and Isabella: Tomas
Flordeliza, of Ambos Camarines. and
Manuel del Rosario, of Albay. The fol-
lowing three attorneys not now in the
government service were also appointed:
Vincente Miranda, Fermin Mariana. and
Hermogenes Reyes.
Richard Campbell, George r. Harvey,
James A. Ostrand. and Simplicio del
Rosario were the judges assigned to the
Court Of First Instance Of the city of
Manila.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

the voters until many Of them honestly
believe that success in business Ia at
tained by roguery, and unfavorable criti-
cism Of a proposed measure by business
men is argument enough why such a
measure should become a law.
THE conduct of business is vastly more
ethical than the public believes 1t to be-
Our task IL TO inform the public OF the
truth, and when that Is done, I. for one.
will trust the public to reach an honest
conclusion: but IL We are to have a pub
lie truly informed about business mat
ters, business men must make united
effort to that end.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
PUPILS GIVE CONCERT.

Pupils of the De Guerin' School Of
Music, assisted by st. Patrick's sane
tuary choir gave q concert In Carroll
hall last night for the beneht of the
choir boys camp with a program of
chorus and violin numbers Master Vic
tor Sullivan. exactly fitted to the smallest
size violin made. appropriately played
Jockish's First Appearance in Public. :"
accompanied by six violins and a piano.
Other pupils who took part in the pro-
gram were Master Karl Edler. Master
Sherman Kent. Miss Naomi Elmore, Miss
Mabel Rullman. Miss Elizabeth Edwards,
Miss Genevieve Crist, Miss Grace
Thomas. Miss Mcneil. Mrs. Hill. and
Master Steven Borowsky. Miss Mabel
Latimer. of the De Guerin faculty. was
the soloist. Miss De Guerin made an
address in which she told of the work
OF the school The sanctuary choir was
led by r. Mills Silby.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
sC0LDED, BOY DISAPPEARS.

Jerome Fanciulli. of 1890 L street north
west. has reported to the police that his
son. Jack Fanciulli, fourteen years old.
has been missing from his home since
Sunday. Young Fanciulli was planning
to 30 to Great Falls with some friends
On Sunday morning. He stayed At home
until noon.> when his mother rebuked him
for remaining away from church. This
u believed to have angered the boy.
who left home and has not been seen
since. He 10 described a. four feet ten
inches tall, weighs about 100 pounds. and
wore . serge suit. knickerbocksrs
cray CAP.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
SET FIRE TO HORSES TAIL.
al TO The Washington He1h.

Sperisl TO The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, June u--When Henry
Connolly, boss of the Freihofer bakery
stable. heard a commotion In the stall
Of the horses he hurried over and was
astonished to find that the tail Of the
animal was afire-
Picking up bucket Of water he dousee
the blaze and put II out. Two special
policemen discovered that three small
boys had been in the stable a few minutes
before the fire was discovered.
The boys. according to the police,
blamed one another for holding q match
to the end Of the horses tail and war
rants were sworn out before a magistrate
for their arrest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
SHY AT DRESS REFORM.
ConEressmes Demar when Talk on
style Il Broached.

Dress reforms suggested by club women
In convention in Chicago do not strike
Representatives As a legislative subject
to displace the fluffy topics of tariffs
and tolls. Representatives shied yester-
day at dipping into the realm Of dame
fashion, but clearly indicated that there
will be no laws by Uncle Sam limiting
the mode of women's dress.
Representative Phil" Campbell. Of
Kansas, declared that women are pretty
enough as they are"
Why the styles of today are a hundred
times more comfortable than q genera
ton ago. said Campbell. Women don't
have q lot of sleeves. bustles and skirts
hanging around. Where the grandmother
used to wear a score Of skirts and frills
GRANDCHILDREN today may only wear one
apiece"
Suffrage is the stumbling block to dress
reform, other members declared. Repre-
sentatives from suffrage States today de-
INJURED to talk on styles. fearing femi-
nine reprisals at the polls. Others said
they did not want to Rock the Boat"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
ARMIES AVOID CLASH.

Although both federaIs and revolu
tionists IN San Domingo are boasting OF
their victories. the Navy Department yes.
terday was informed that neither army
appears willing to risk a decisive engage
ment. the fighting thus far having beer
without appreciable results.
The Oregon, a United Fruit Company
steamer. has cleared from Puerto Plata
with g representative of the United
Stats Navy on board. in the person OF
Lieut. Station. The Oregon Is bound for
Boston. Expected trouble over securing
the clearance papers for the vessel die
not dvelop.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
ALUMNI EXCURSION TODAY.
Dancing and Athletics Planned BY
Central Highs "olA Grads"

dancing carnival. baseball game
and numerous field events will feature
the Central High School Alumni Asso-
citation excursion to Marshall Hall to-
day.
Three students Of Central who are ma
tive Hawaiians. will sing and play on
their native instruments during both
trips on the boat. Thomas Chapman Is
chairman on the music arrangements and
he has billed a Castle walk contest for
the return trip with special orchestra
Gladys Royer. winner of the Vernon
Castle cup in Baltimore. will be chair
man Of the judges
A. Masruder Mcdonald is In charge Of
the picnic arrangements: I. Paul Taylor
of the field events. and Miss Helen
Blackstone will supervise the events for
girls Company z. OF Central. who won
second place in this years drill. will give
an exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
WARE THE MAGAZINE MAN.

The police are looking for a man wht
10 described as one who carries a maya
zine in his hand and who dresses yer,
neatly. 1t is believed he Is the man re
sponsible for the robbery of severa
apartments in various parts Of the city
which he is said to have opened with {
duplicate key.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
AID FOR PROPOSED BOULEVARD.
Only $4,000 More Needed for Cap
ftal to Mount Vernon Road.

itaI to Mount Vernon Road.
With only $4,000 more to be raised, the
proposed boulevard from Washington to
Mount Vernon seems practically assured.
1t was announced yesterday that Ss5. .00C
had been subscribed Alexandria Coun-
ty pledged itself to give s25,eOo and Alex
andria City $1,000.
The Alexandria Chamber of Commerce,
the Alexandria Automobile Association
and the board of supervisors Of Alexan-
dria County are all cooperating to help
raise the small difference. 1t is confident
ly predicted that Washington citizens will
raise $4,000.
A committee Of Alexandria County res
idents called on Cuno II. Rudolph, S,resi-
dent Of the Board of Trade, yesterday
and he referred them to William H. Sin
gleton, chairman of the executive COM
mittee. William F. GUIDE, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, called a spe-
cial meeting of the chamber for next
Monday evening to discuss the matter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
WILL END COAL STRIKE SOON.
ComraissfoneFs to Hold Secret Cen
ferences At Kanawha, w. vn.

The commissioners of conciliation ap-
pointed by Secretary Of Labor Wilson
expect TO settle the Kanawha CIV. yA)
coal strike within the next few hours
The commissioners-A. L Faulkner, p.
Gilday and Charles W. Mills-mean to
hear the case of the miners at Q confer
ence. at which the operators will be
barred Then the mine owners will Be
heard in secret session.
From these two conferences the COM
missioners hope to formulate q new plan
of action to settle the dificulties.
II was said last night that the commits
sioners believe one side will more freely
express its demands with the representa-
tives of the other side absent
Secretary Wilson is keeping In touch
with the commissioners and will aid them
In bringing the matter to a point where
arbitration or conciliation is agreed TO.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Bayonne. n. J.. June 1l-Declarine tha,
she hasn't the heart TO stop spoonins in
the parks. and that to spy on spooners is
mean job. Miss Ruth McAdie, Bay
onne's lone policewoman. has decided to
resign.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Oyster Bay, n. Y. June u.-Mrs Will
lam Dawson. nfty-eisnt years old. who
fell from a second-story window. es-
capped physical injury but died Of fright.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
Ever Hear of Such Things !

New York, June Ito disprove me
theory that suffrage would doom the
home and family, Mrs. H. c. Arthur. a
member of the women's political union.
exhibited her ten healthy children on a
sightseeing automobile
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

BY changing from central standard to
eastern standard time the city Of Cleve-
land has added 2ol more hours Of day.
light a year between a. m. and 10 p m
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Yonkers, n. Y. June 1l-While asIeer
Mrs. Chester Parlow walked out of her
home in a nightgown and was found half
a mile away by her husband.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12


Il would resent the charge that legi-
innate presentation Of views was lobby
ing. and would SO organize the business
interests that we might, not by an ex-
penditure Of money. but by q great ex-
penditure of time. thought. personal
work. bring public opinion to a better
understanding Of the needs Of business.
to better understanding that legisla-
ton must be along correct economic
lines or 1t will bring disaster to all /
would 90 organize the business men Of
the whole country that mere agitators
whether in Congress or out of Congress.
may be held up In their true light to
the public. would openly go into the
district of q demagogue and either de-
feat him or prove that the public Of that
district wanted to be represented by q
known demagogue.
I'VE have stood defenseless In the eyes
Of the public too long. We have let 90
unanswered too many untrue charges.
We have permitted picture Of business
practice and methods to be held up 70