davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Another Church Destroyed.

Tie campaign Of arson and attempts at
obstruction o.. property by means OF
bombs was continued Yesterday by the
militant suNrasettes. Breadsan Church,
an historic ed.tce near Derby, was burned
10 TIE ground lu the early morning. and
during the day an amateurish bomb was
found in DuGhope Castle. near Dundee,
which once was occupied by John Ora
nam OF ClaverhOuse, the famous Scotch
soldier killed IN l6Ss in the battle OF XII
Ascranke, while fghting for James IL
against William I'll. Fortunately, how
ever the fuse Of the bomb had been ex-
ungu.shed hy the wind
While tho militant suffrsgettes are pur-
sung a campaign which in the opinion OF
most people only tends 10 defer the at
hhmeut Of their wishes. the non-mili
bhi section has organized and is carry
hs ON constitutional political pro-
sramme OF peculiar annoyance and en-
OaTfsssmeHt 70 the government.
The National Union OF Womens Suf-
rage Societies. whose executive commit
Zee embraces large number OF influential
persons. including Mrs. Henry Fawcett,
LADY Francis Balfour. the Countess Of
Aberdeen. Lady Brassey. Lord Courtney
and Lord Lytton. has issued report
showing that IL is spending funds freely
oy-elections IN support OF Labor party
candidates and against the official Lib
cal candidates
ASquith Sinqled Out.
me policy OF the National Union is 10
W Us utmost TO overthrow the AsQWth
government the entire onss OF the de-
'e"' OF the woman suffrage bills being
F'''cd upon the Premier. and al the sa're
VINE help the Labor party. which is the
lily party supporting the women's cause.
ms policy viii greatly strengthen the
l+"borites In promoting three-cornered
contests. and 10 avoid such triangular
e"nu'oatures at the next election is be-
HeNed to be the governments only cban,e
~ return 10 power.
John T. Redmond leader NJ tho rr,s,
Natorallsts declined YESTERDAY rooues.
Ur Irish woman sunragists thar no 70
ce.ve dep0iation on the subiec, % IN.
's WYNN AS electors for O.
Irish Parliament. Mr. Redmond pointed
out that previous deputations OF tn,
nature had caused only unpleasantness
and reiterated the view that ireland IN.
Ger Home Rule must decide for herself
whether she wants women voters.
Miss Eva Moore Mrs H. V Esmondl
Ptak'ng yesterday AT meeting OF the
actresses Franchise League. expressed
ne opinion that Miss Blomheld's action
Buckingham Palace must enormously
up the womens cause. She said King
gorge and queen Mary now knew that
women meant business. and added:
whether We are militants or not. we
1 ali take our hats on 70 the woman
showed such courage"
Many Churches Closed.
Consequence Of militant suffragette
n churches In many parts Of the
uy are being closed except for the
sunday services 4 sample Of
Il oioss '''''u - '"e i'''''S - az
any 10 dastsrdly outrages by
- enminals. who have no regard
OF man. this church will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

Quebec, June THE bodies OF two more
victims Of the Empress Of Ireland disas-
ter-Miss Jennie Newton. Of Toronto, and
Mrs. Bolton, OF Bufalo-were Identified
to-day. Mrs. Bottoms name was not on
the passenger list. Seventy-tWo bodies
still remain unclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Up-River Waters

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, October
3.-The Potomac river is clear and the
Shenandoah slightly cloudy. this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN NIGHT SCHOOLS
Educational Authorities Not Able to
Guess Yet How Many Will
Take Course.

Public night schools of the District
are to open tomorrow evening in a
number of buildings. Last night and
Friday was given over to enrolling pu-
pills for these classes. 1t is expected,
however, that greater number Of at
tendants will be enrolled later.
1t is at present not possible for school
officials to give even a good guess as
to how many will take advantage of the
opportunities offered at night school.
Last year the enrolment was large.
Following is a list of the colored
night schools which will be open this
year and the names of the principals
who will be in charge of them:
Armstrong Manual Training School.
G. c. Wilkinson, principal: Phelps Bust
ness High School. w. T. s. Jackson,
principal; Birney, r. B. Green, princi-
pal; Burrville, A. P. Lewis, principal;
Crummer, R. H. Brown. principal
Deanwood, Miss I. c. Plummer, princi-
pal; Garfield E. NJ. Syphax, principal
Garnet ]. c. Payne, principal; Lincoln
O. W. Mcdonald, principal; Lovejoy, J.
E. Washington, principal; Phillips, A
o. Stafford, principal; Randall, J. c.
Bruce, principal; Cardozo. trade school
Stevens. Miss A E. Thompson, princi-
pal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

: a special musical program.

be a special musical program.
| Alexandria Council, Order Of Frater-
nal Americans, has completed arrange
ments for memorial exercises at Sarep-
ia Hall Sunday night, October 25- "A
representative in Congress. yet to be
selected, will make an address. There
services, which will be in charge of
Stewart Brown and Frank Lucas. The
names of the deceased members will be
read by the secretary.
| j. d. Normoyle, real estate dealer, re-
ports the following sales: House 51s
North Columbus street to Joseph M
Cornwell for Hugo F. Herfurth. jr.;
for Mrs. Myrtle c. Hall to Mrs. Annie
| Queen street; three building lots on
north side Of Princess street between
Royal and Pitt streets, to Mrs. Addie
Jackson and Miss Alicia Katts.
S. H. Lunt, auctioneer, sold at public
auction today to J. D. Normoyle house
1911 Duke street for 1880.
| Special prayers for peace will be Of
| fered in all churches in the city to-
proclamation of President Wilson. Col
lections at Christ and st. Paufs P. 2.
churches will be for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
| of the tabernacles will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow evening in the Syna-
gogue, on North Washington street
There also will be special prayers for
| restoration of peace among warning
nations of Europe.
| A total of $50 dog licenses have been
issued up to the present time by City
| Auditor E. F. Price. This is 176 less
than the number issued this time last
| year.
| Plans have been completed by Alex
andria Lodge of Elks for a smoker to
! be given at it's home the night of Oc-
| tober IL.
The Alexandria kindergarten will
open Monday, at 30S South Royal
street. Miss Crittenden of Washington
| will be in charge, with Miss Allison of
| this city as assistant.
| The Union Savings Bank, located at
| $40. King street, opened today. This
bank was recently chartered by the
state corporation commission.
| a meeting of the Collinwood Club
will be held tomorrow at it's clubhouse
| on the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
WEATHER..
Cloudy Today; Monday Partly
Cloudy and Warmer.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, cloudy today. Monday partly
cloudy and warmer: gentle shifting
winds, becoming south.
Pressure continues low over. the Gulf
of Mexico and more rains have fallen
in the south Atlantic. and east gult
states and Tennessee. Elsewhere east
of the Rocky mountains. except IN
Montana the weather was fair. The
western disturbance has increased con-
siderably in intensity, with the prin-
oipal center of disturbance. over north
eastern Colorado and secondary over
western North Dakota. 1t has caused
abnormally high temperatures In the
plains states and a decided fall to much
below normal conditions in the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions. with
general and substantial rains over
these districts, as well as some snow in
northwestern Wyoming: In the Paclnc
states the weather was fair.
| The western disturbance will move
northeastward, attended by, rains and
SHOWS Sunday in the Rocky mountain
region and rains in the plains states
and the southwest, extending Sunday
night and Monday into the Missouri
and Mississippi valleys. and the upper
Sunday in the south Atlantic states
and showers in Tennessee and the east
| gulf states. Elsewhere the weather
| will be generally fair Sunday and Mon
day.
The rains in the west will be ac-
companied and followed by a decided
fall in temperature that will reach the
Mississippi valley and the northern and
In the east and south the tendency In
| temperature changes will be toward a
rise by Monday. and it will also be
warmer Monday in the plateau region
and the extreme northwest.
| The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be gentle to moderate vari-
able. becoming south; on the middle
Atlantic coast moderate. mostly south:
on the south Atlantic coast moderate
to fresh east; on the east gulf coast
moderate, possibly fresh northeast: on
the west gulf coast moderate variable;
on the upper lakes moderate southeast
to south Sunday. except mostly east on
western Superior; partly cloudy, prob
ably showers at night on Superior and
Michigan; on the lower lakes gentle to
moderate Sunday, mostly southeast;
partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 4s; 2 am. At; am, AS;
noon. Sc; pm. TO; 4 pm, TO: s pm,
50; pm. 81; 10 PM, 60. Highest, Il;
lowest A.
Relative humidity-s am, 90; 2 pm,
so; p.m.,. .85.
| Rainfall 6 pm. to 8 p.m.), none
Hours Of sunshine, 6.1
Per cent of possible sunshine, So
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 6s: lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 2 $50 am. and . 80
pm. high tide, 8 :13 am. and 8 :1S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, :59 am. and
1908 pm. !; high tide. s so am. and 1853
pm.
| The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose :5s am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises $3.50 am; sun
sets 5 :3S pm.
Moon sets s rs am.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

in Washington by reason of the fact
that soldiers and sailors letters from
Mexico are sent home free of postage,
but by different method. United States
soldiers and sailors, and the marines,
whom Kipling called Soldiers and
sailors. too." on duty now in Mexico,
when they are short of the necessary
small change for postage, are allowed
to turn their letters for home over to
officers. who indorse on them soldiers
letter." or sailors letter." as the case
may be, signing their names. They are
then carried without postage cost to
the sender, at the expense of the United
States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Fairfax County Fair Will At
tract Big Gathering.
MOOSE TO HOLD BAZAAR
Peace Services to Be Held in
Churches-Elks to Give
Smoker.

special Correspondence of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October a.
Many people from this city have ar
ranged to attend the Fairfax county
Iair. to be held at Fairfax Court House.
octooer Il, continuing for three days,
many exhibits have already been en-
tered and the fair promises to be bip
success.
Inc Following superintendents will be
IN charge of the various departments:
horses and mules. E. R. Merry, Vienna
caeeie' Il. E. and Dallas Berry. Nc
Lean sheep. John T. Bell, Clifton
springs; swine, A. C. Bleight, Fairfax:
poultry, n. E. G. Besley, Mclean, and
w. NJ. McNair. Herndon; farm products.
eIahhnh Williams. jr.. Vienna; fruits.
Nhiicott Brothers, Vienna; domestic
proouce' MIS- Cora NJ. Israel, Fairfax:
plants and flowers, Miss Miriam Fair
chiio sherman. Vienna; manufactured
articles, Z. F. Broadwater, Fairfax.
omcers Of the association are. Tbo,,-
10 ~. n. Keith, president; Franklin viii
liams, or. vice president; E. q. Burritt
treasurer, Fairfax A ~
-. "A prize of SIS in gold has been offered
ny ROBERT w. Wooley to he divided
among the three children presentine q
faS o oe essays on the history of Fair
Moose to Hold Bazaar.
virginia Lodge, No. 1916, Loyal Order
OF Moose, is completing plans for its
oazaar' which will be held October 12-
20. A committee from the lodge will
next week visit the lodges of Camden.
wilmington. Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Cumberland, Nd, and extend form
tend.
Many donations have already been re-
ceived. The affair will be held in the
nall OF the new Richmond Theater.
Rally day services for men and boys
more than fourteen years Of age are to
be held at the Second Presbyterian
Church October 9. It is expected that
Rev. James H. Taylor and H. s. ONO
hundro of Washington will make ad-
dresses. Light refreshments will be
served. Rally day services will be held
at the Second Presbyterian Church
Sunday school October II. There will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

s1.25 P hysi-
clans Spe cial
Atomizer, guar
anteed to spray
oil or water. This
sale ..........-.. 0Sc
IS. SO Invalid
Gu s h 1 o ms. all
sizes in stock.
This sale. -$1.9S
75c r u b b e r
Gloves, a fresh
lot just received. :
High u a l 1 t y. =
This sale. .38c
75c S t a n d a I'd
Bulb syringe. SOC
$500 Hot-water
Bottle, seaml e 8 9
red rubber. guar T..
a n t e e d perfect.
This SALE. .9Sc
$3.50 Ella s lie
Garter S [ &C k
ings, m a d e Of
the very b e st
[ re a d. This =
sale ...-...... .$1.8S
Soc Pepco Alto
mizer, hard rub
Der. C o n I l nuous
ray. G u a r.
a n t eed perfect.
This sale ........ Ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
.BELG|ANS PUT BAN
ON GERMAN NAMES
Even U. S. Consul Genera
Diederich Is Threatened
With Violence.
Correspondents Of the Associated Press.

ROTTERDAM, September 17.-Ant-
werp has been made decidedly uncom-
Portable for those who cannot esta blish
Belgian nativity beyond dispute, If
one may believe the story of refugee
who, with his family. arrived here from
the temporary capital of Belgium to-
day.
The abuse that was conferred on Ger
man residents when German army in
vaded the country was later extended
to Germans who had been naturalized.
and even to natives with German
names, according to this man.
September S." he said, some three
hundred Belgians with German names
who had volunteered for service in the
army were disarmed and placed in de-
tent1on at Bruges. where they are
treated as prisoners of war, though
they were born in Belgium, and some
OF them nave taken the fire of Ger
mans on three or four occasions.
Twenty-Four Hours to Leave
September Z the military eovern-
ment put in effect an order reou;ring
all residents having German names
naturalized Belgians of German birth
Germans who had been naturalized in
the United States and those who held
, ~nat are known as residence privi
leges. to leave the citv within
ta hours. The order was at
uralized German business men who
were told that their propertv wo,iJ
pc connscated along with that of Gar'
man subjects because of the fines lev
He1siy the Germans on the various
pied. 'eS hao occu-
Protests to the United States cons,,
general Henry w. Diederich, were in
d'affai ua,, though he is now charge
Belgium. He is well treated socia,i,,
oy members of the government Int NJ
attention Is paid to his representati ons
l aIga on these unwarranted acts.
of .n Nc cannot present the true state
VI anairs In Antwerp through the
usual legation channels because of the
Belgian censorship ~ @He
Consul General Suspected.
by the populace Mr.. Diederich is re-
ported with suspicion because Of b,s
German name. He has even been ac-
| cuseo OF being a German SPY, and his
life has been threatened"
Inc man from Antwerp recited the
| case OF German who. he said. had
| OBTAINED the rights of residence in
Belgium. and whose wife was an
American woman. The German. who
mas large business interests in Ant
werp, was ordered to leave the CITY
within twenty-four hours. His son
seventeen years of age, who was sery'
ing with the Belgian 23d Artillery as
soluh.eer, was at the same time dis
armed and taken to Bruges as a pris-
oner against the protests of his Ameri-
can mother. The father appealed to
Mr. Diederich to obtain the release of
his son. but failed. as the military au-
s9osid ;, declared dec that they were
taken direct to King Albert. who d.
rected the commandant of Antwerp to
set the boy free. The family then left
the city.
The refugee who told this story ex-
hibtted what appeared to be the oriei-
nal document in which the Belgian
monarch interviewed. The case was
taken to King Albert. it was said. by
MI. Diederich. who acted on behalf Of
the mother, though she had lost her
American citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, cloudy today. Monday partly
cloudy and warmer: gentle shifting
winds, becoming south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Work of enrolling high school boys in
the cadet regiment will be started this
week. Col. Gilbert Church Clark Of East
ern High School and his staff. appointed
Friday. will meet In the near future with
oflcials Of the schools and with the
cadet commandant, Maj. Wallach Nc
Cathran. District Of Columbia National
Guard. to discuss plans for the work Of
the present year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-02
e gone several days on short bust

be gone several days on short bust.
ness trip.
Mrs. Julius Elmquist left for her
home in Bisbee, Friday having attend.
ed the funeral of her brother, Arnold
Winger, here last Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Winger, former resi-
dent of Valley City and who was in
the city several days of this week to
bury her son, Arnold Winger, left yes
terday for her home in Grand Forks.
Miss Susan Norton of the Normal
school faculty, left this morning for
Grand Forks, where she will spend
part Of her vacation visiting with her
brother, Will Norton.
Mrs. w. w. Smith and Miss Jean
Smith will entertain this evening at
the home of Miss Jean, for Mrs. Gus
HUM who is the guest of Mrs. Nels
Johnson for several weeks. Several
tables of Five Hundred will be played.
Mrs. E. D. Lum left this morning for
Knox this state where she will visit
for a time with her brother who is en-
gagged in the drug business at that
point. During her absence Mr.. Lums'
mother will look after the children.
The absent voting law was happy
thought on the part Of the late la
mented legislature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-02

points in the east arrived in the city
last week to visit at the Schmoll home
for few days. He returned this
afternoon to his home at Glencoe,
MINI.
VIM. Greenwood left this morning
for jamestown to spend several days.
+, J. T. Coughlin, the we'll known trav-
cling man was taken very i'll yesterday
and is at the Platou hospital.
F. E. Anderson Of the City Drug
Store left yesterday for Grafton where
he will visit his parents for several
days.
, Mrs. Clarence Isaacson who has been
spending the past two months at Yank.
ton, s. D., visiting Mrs. Hervey and
her sister, Miss Edna Anderson return.
ed Saturday evening.
Quite a number Of Wimbledon peo-
pie spent Sunday in the city. Among
them were r. F. Boynton, A. +.
Butcher, N. M. Ruxford, and the Misses
Carter and Evans.
NJ. A. Tenney and family are here
with A. L. Tenney and family. Mr..
Tenney will leave tomorrow evening
for Billings where he Is holding big
position in the insurance world. The
family may remain several days before
going on. They are moving from their
former home at Devils Lake.
Among the over Sunday visitors IN
the city were Chas. H. Hart of Hankln'
son, N. NJ. Hard, d. A. Lyons and U.
! S. Daley of Fargo, Aug. Peterson OF
Harvey, G. Kamp Of Rogers. o. Hagen
of Nome, E. NJ. Harding Of Heaton, J.
S. Karr of Kensal and w. w. Beldin of
Tower City. <.
Judge Cofrey Of jamestown came up
Saturday and visited for the day at the
| O. P. Anderson farm near Valley City.
While there he purchased fifteen Duroc
Jersey brood sows which he will have
shipped to one of his farms near Cour-
tenay.
The Valley City brick and Tile plant
will be completed this spring. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-02
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES,

1t was an awful snow-storm last
Tuesday and it was showing so we
couldn't see.
Jens Henrikson was in Fingal last
Monday with load Of wheat.
Carl Henrikson, Henry G. Ais and
Albin Olson we're visiting with Mr.:
and Mrs. Martin Thoreson and
family last Sunday Evening.
Ole G. Thtreson was over to Martin
Thoreson couple of weeks ago after
seed barley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stevens and
family were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole P. Olstid and family last
Sunday.
Gust Collins was in Kathryn Sat-
urday, Mar. 9th after load OF wood
for School Dist. 50.
Jens Rensby was visitor with
John F. Henrikson la st Tuesday
afternoon.
Seed cleaning is going on now days
in this neighborhood.
Even Evenson, Gust Collins, John
F.. Henrikson, Elias Peterson, Melvin
Solsvig and Ole Hagen were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Olson last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Olga Rensby did some shop
ping at Kathryn last Monday.
The Township Election was held
in Nelson school-house Tuesday,
March 18th and the f. flowing are the
officers elected, Supervisor. ole
Stevens; Clerk, Halvor Skorpen;
Treasure, AndrewC. Nelson; Assessor,
Haaken Billet; Justice OF Peace, G.
o. Aas; Constable, Jens henrikson.
Mrs. Oscar E. Aas and daughter
Ida visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Luddika and family last Sunday.
| Miss Carrie Jensen visited in Kathryn
last Sunday afternoon.
E. M. Larson sold team. of horses
to {. ". Rivnes last Monday.
Martin Thoreson was a visitor
with Peter Gregerson last Monday
afternoon
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-02
THE CITY
MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1914.

Geo. Hanunerstein of Watertown, s.
D. spent yesterday between trains in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ruskjer Of Minot ar
rived in the city Saturday and were
over Sunday visitors at the Kindred.
Miss Rose link of Bordulac was q
week end visitor in Valley City, regis
tered at the Kindred.
Ed Clark left this morning for Jam
estown after spending Sunday in Val
ley City with his family.
o. L. Larson left on No. this morn
ing tor jamestown after spending Sun
day with his family here.
Professor Clarence Henry went to
Rogers this morning to spend the da5
on matters Of business.
A. B. Cox went to Courtenay last ev'
ening where he will look after the in
terests of his farm near there.
I. J. Moe left for Fargo this after.
noon on No. 4 where he will stay until
tomorrow on short business trip.
w. H. Lock who has spent the great.
er part of the winter at different parts
in the east returned to the city Satur'
day evening.
The Misses Gladys Oglesby and Hat
tie Eldridge will leave tomorrow even.
ing for Mankato, Mimi, where they
will attend business college.
Miss Orpha Waltenbaugh will leave
tomorrow evening for Rockford. Mimi,
where she will visit her sister for sew.
eral weeks.
This afternoon for the first time in
the city the picture play "Quo Vadis'
was shown. Those who attended
stated that it is one of the greatest
sights they ever saw. THIS is a fea'
ture that unfortunately will be here
at this time one day only.
Miss Mae Schmol who graduated
from the Normal school at the close OF
the winter term left this morning for
Page where she will teach a term OF
school during the spring months.
Chas. Anderson of Cleveland who
has been visiting at the Clarence
Isaacson home for few days return.
ed to his home yesterday.
Fred Martinson who has been spend.
ing his vacation at Chicago and other
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-02

The old reliable Northwestern feed
and sales barn is now under new
management. Horses boarded by the
day, week or month and good care
given every animal left in my care
Have some good sound young horses
for sale, call and see them, they will
be priced right. Farmers when you
are in town put your horses in my
barn, you will always find the hay
chutes full OF good hay and you will
also find me there to help put up
your team. Special attention given
the ladies at this barn. Positively
no booze fighters allowed to loaf in
this harm. 1872 tW'
S. p. SOUTHWICK, Prop.