davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-16

factory settlement Of the differences Of
this country with Mexico.
The two ministers have notified their
respective governments of the passage
of the bills and of the hour fixed by the
President for completing the law by
appending his signature, and it Is ex-
pected that reciprocal atcion will be
taken shortly by Argentina and Chile to
raise the two mediators to the rank Of
ambassadors. Senior Da Cana of Brazil,
the third med ator. already holds the
rank of ambassador.
II the President finds the time he may
receive and talk with the American
meGiators to the Niagara Falls gathering
during the afternoon. but no engagement
has been made at this time.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
CASH ASKED FOR ARMY.
$4,000 Appropriation for Medical
Supplies Is Held Necessary.

a supplemental appropriation OF sJoooo
for army medical and hospital supplies
Ito meet emergency conditions now exist
ing or likely to arise In the near future"
was asked in an estimate sent TO the
House yesterday by the War Department
Secretary Garrison said the money was
needed to cover extraordinary expendi
.ures incidental to the occupation OF Vera
ruz and to the mobilization of troops
or services abroad.
Surgeon Gen. Gorgas said that the cur
ent year appropriation of s7Jo.0oo for
the medical and hospital department were
barely sufficient for ordinary conditions
and all has been expended or obligated.
though not yet exceeded.
Additional funds OF s5o.oOo." he said,
are now needed to meet other eventual
tiles of medical relief under extraordinary
conditions. which actually exist or are
imminent.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
MelIen's Demands Prior to Ac-
QUESTION of Subsidiary
by New Haven.
DISCLOSURES MADE IN
PAPERS FILED WITH |. c. C.
Examination of Former President OF
N. T., N. H. and H. Company
Takes Wide Range.

Examination of papers already SUD
mitted to the interstate commerce COM
mission by Charles s. Mellen, former
president of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. in the commis-
ston's investigation of the New Haven's
operations in acquiring its subsidiaries.
discloses the demands made by Mr.. Mel
len before the Westchester deal was put
through.
Mr.. Mellen testified that he had MADE
demands for thirteen changes in the
Westchester franchise as condition OF
tho exchange of 81. 200 0OO--S.00o shares
Of New Haven stock for 24.Ooo shares
=, +ha Uestchester stocA These thirteen
changes have been grouped into four. AN
.r+.ns,on of the time of construction of
tho westchester: changes In the route
re,,ef from the then existing blockade
IN condemnation proceedings. and an as
-,,.,.oa op tho validity of the Westches-
ter franchise.
:. i. understood that the demands were
acceded to bv the board OF estimate anu
apnortionment of New YORK clty, anu
arrangements completed to the sausfacs
tion Of Mr. Mellen and other ofhcials Oh
the New Haven.
Stockholders Names Not Disclosed.
Names Of stockholders OF the West
chester-that is, Of the holders OF the
minority of stock in the road-have NOT
been disclosed. Mr.. Mellen said the
stock was widely scattered, but that he
was able to reach it through the late
Police Inspector Thomas f. Byrnes. he
did not say that it was held by "politi-
Gans," although that question was
asked him: but he did add that 1t was
held by persons of influence. who
could be reached by Inspector Byrnes
Chief Counsel Folk Of the commits
sion and his assistants have not COM
pleted yet the analysis of the docu-
mentary evidence submitted and scarce
ly will be able to complete it before
Tuesday.
Examination Has Wide Range.
| It is evident that the examination Of
| Mr.. Mellen will take a wide range and
| may occupy all of next week. 1t is the
| present purpose of the commission and
| Of Mr.. Folk to develop every particle of
| evidence obtainable, quite irrespective of
| that which may have been developed in
| previous inquiries.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Bows to Shoot in Tourney.

More than a hundred schoolboys of
the District this morning left for the
range of the United States Marine
Corps at Winthrop. Md. where the
fourth annual outdoor rife shooting
tournament is being held under the
auspices of the Interscholastic Rifle
Shooting Association of this city. They
We're accompanied by representatives
Of the high school faculties and Ste
phen E. Kramer. assistant superintend-
ent of schools. The number of boys
who went from each school follows:
Business, forty: Central, twenty-five: :
Western. seventeen: Eastern and Nc
kinley, each fifteen,
Evening star., 1914-05-16
ITALIAN FLAG INsULTED.
Seamen Believed to Have Mistaken
It for Mexican Emblem.

Mr. Confalonieri. the Italian am
bassador, called on Secretary Bryan to-
day in regard to reported insult to
the Italian flag by two American sea-
men in Philadelphia May IA. The flag
was displayed In front Of a barber shop
at the time OF memorial exercises over
American Vera Cruz victims. and 1t
is thought that seamen mistook it for
a Mexican flag.
The flag was pulled to the ground
and trampled upon. Mr.. Bryan assured
the ambassador that the seamen. II
found guilty. probably would be pun
ished. The answer was accepted as sat
iSfactOry
Evening star., 1914-05-16
PRESIDENT PARTICIPATES
IN UNWILLING EXERCISES
Later Today Will Sign Bill Creating
United States Embassies at Ar
gentina and Chile.

President Wilson had somewhat in
teresting day planned for what he has so
long regarded as his Saturday holiday.
Shortly after $50 o'clock he left the
White House for his morning game OF
golf He was back not long after noon
ready for his afternoons engagements.
Usually he takes an automobile ride in
the afternoon. but this afternoon he par
ticipated in the Barry monument eXer-
cises and arranged to sign at O'Clock
the bills passed by Congress raising the
American legations in Argentina and
Chile to embassies.
The ceremony is to be surrounded by
more than the usual formality and Is to
be made the occasion for fraternal re-
joicing and good will among the sister
hood of American republics. Minister
Naon of Argentina and Minister Suarez
of Chile, who are conspicuous figures as
two of the mediators in the Mexican diff
Guilty are to be present, together with
Secretary Bryan, John Barrett Of the
bureau of American republics and other
hiph officials
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Captures First British Warship.

John Barry. a master mariner and
wealthy shipowner in Philadelphia. was
then in his thirty-frst year of age. at
the food tide of health. wealth. strength
and success. all of which he freely gave
to the patriot cause. He was commits
stoned captain-the highest rank in
America infant navy-by the CONT
mental Congress December :. 11I5 and
raised his flag on the Lexington. In this
little brig of fourteen guns he dropped
down the Delaware at dead of night,
sailed past two large British warships.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Examination Has Wide Range.
GOETHALS GETS WIDE POWER.
Given Complete Authority in En-
forcing Laws.

The widest authority in the enforcement
and punishment of offenses against the
laws In the Canal Zone has been CON
ferred upon Col. Goethals by President
Wilson.
In an executive order the governor OF
the Panama canal is empowered to grant
pardons and reprieves for offenses against
the laws and regulations and to commute
sentences and remit fines. He may also
establish parole system and prescribe
regulations for the employment and vel
fare Of the prisoners in the penal insti-
tutions In the zone.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Funeral Of Green B. Raum, Jr.

The funeral Of Green B. Raum, jr.. son
Of a former commissioner Of pensions,
who died last Wednesday in New York.
took place this afternoon at Rock Creek
cemetery. Mr.. Raum was for many
years a resident of this city. but recently
he had been engaged in business in New
York
Evening star., 1914-05-16

At the end of 1912 there were employed
in the gold mines of the TransvaaI "a ;3334
whites and 205.4S nati- ,s.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Head of United States Navy.

On the organization of the present
United States Navy in 1874. Commodore
John Barry was appointed by President
Washington, with consent OF the Sen
ate. the senior officer and commander-in-
chief Of all tho naval forces of the
United States. February %, 1897. the last
birthday that Washington spent in the
executive chambers, he issued the COM
mission marked Number One, which he
took occasion TO hand in person to Com
modore Barry. TO take rank from the 4th
day of June. 1904" Commodore John Barry
held this exalted position under Presidents
Washington. Adams and Jefferson, who
well knew his revolutionary services, un-
til his (Barry'sl death. which occurred
in his home city at Philadelphia.
On the United States the flagship. Com
modore Barry sailed. accompanied by the
Delaware. Capt Stephen Decatur. sr.,
and cruised for the defense of American
commerce in the West Indies. where he
Barry captured with his own ship the
heavily armed French privateers Sans
Pare!l and the Jaloux. Toward the close
of lI9S and 1892 Barry commanded a
squadron of ten vessels ii. e., the Consti-
tuition, forty-four guns, Capt Nicholson;
the George Washington. twenty-four
guns Capt Fletcher: the Merrimack
twentyfour guns. Capt. Brown: the
Portsmouth. twenty-four guns. Capt Nc
Nell. and In the other war vessels were
the Two Prebles master commander ana
lieutenant commander. respectively, and
the Lieut.. Commanders Campbell, Adams
and Brown, cruising among the Wind
ward Islands. Barry on this cruise cap
tured with his ship. the United States.
the French war vessels. the L'Amour de
la Patrie. the Tartuffe and the Demo-
crat
In December. 1919. Commodore Barry.
In the frigate United States. sailed
for France with our peace envoys. ap-
pointed to treat with the French Re
public. This mission was successful.
A treaty of peace was concluded with
the first consul (Napoleon) September
80, 1s0o-thus bringing to an end our
quasi French war-no formal declara-
tion of war between the United States
and France having been declared.
Chronology Of Barry's Service.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

A fan has been patented by a Mis-
sourian which can be fastened by clips
to the brim of stiff hat. to give addi-
tional shade to the face of the wearer
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Speeches May Be Made.

1t is not yet known whether the Presi-
dent and the ministers will make
speeches, but it is presumed that brief
congratulatory remarks will be exchang
ed. At any rate the event will assume
more than ordinary Importance in view
of the efforts of the leading South
American republics to establish satis-
Evening star., 1914-05-16
INQUIRY IS HALTED.
Francis c. Reynolds, Injured Cadet,
Not Yet Able to Testify.

Until Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given can have talk with
Francis c. Reynolds. the young high
school cadet who was injured in
scuft1e with members OF his company
last Wednesday, the police. 1t is said.
Will mark time. Detectives Fortney and
Pratt have completed their investiga-
ton and laid the facts before Mr.. Given
this morning.
Mr.. Given stated that he would wait
until Reynolds was in condition to be
examined before taking any action.
The witnesses for Reynolds will be
heard the first part of next week. Mr..
Given did not know just what day.
Gov. Goldsborough will deliver the ad-
dress at the 116th annual commencement
Of the Allegany County Academy June
3 In Cumberland.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Chronology of Barry's Service.

student of naval history ] beg. here
with. to set forth in brief chrono-
logic sequence the following historic
ot Official data, which make up the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19

The Greatest Bargain in Literature Ever Of
fered by ANY Newspaper ANYWHERE
Two Weeks ONLY
Saturday Nov. ID ,,s.s'ss rs .ss Sat. Nov 2o,' "a
Then the price will have be raised Of the will be naednw
You may have your choice Of any three maga-
zines listed this circular ABSOLUTELY FREE
with years subscription to the Enterprise.
Us to extend aboeu
all
the aboyeda
There the family find suit hen-a
help lind McCak the Kansas
Weekly Star Wen World Good ~ and
the ap papers published busy iyouwa ebagan
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19
-. -. -
Trap Shooting, Target and
Rifle Observation-Disclosures at
10 o'clock--A Square Deal to all
-Whittaker & Worsfold
NOTICE Or CONTEST.

Entry ol7o50 tFor publication) CD. eecs
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Sterling. Color.d,
Octaisr 28rd. l9li
To- c'etpent A, swearcneer. of Greeley. Colo.
RADIO, csau-ste..,
You arc hereby notified that Lem n. aarrs;,
who Slsss buckingham. Colorado. as biz pss,-of.
fee address. did on August 18th lslA Kir in thi.
office his duly ccrrobora,ed application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your homestead
Entry No. oi7oin Serial Mo. insGe May 9Th.
i9i2, iot Ni-2 Section q. Township y North.
Range IS West. 9Th p. Meridian and u grounds
for his contest he alleges that said con,es.e. hss
wholly abandoned snid tract Of land for more
than one year lastpsst That said contestse has
never at any time during the said one year las,
past resided upon or in any manner improved or
cultivated the same. That all Of said fsilures
have existed curing the entire time and continue
to EXIT at the present time.
fou are. therefore further notified
thAt the said allegations will be
taken as confessed, and your said Entry will be
Cancelled without further right to be heard. either
before this Office or on appeal IL you fail To file in
this Office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice. shown below, your
answer. under oath. specifically responding to
these allegations Of contest. together with due
proof that you have served copy Of your answer
On the said contestant either in person or by reg
istered mail
You should state In your answer
th. name OF the postoffice to which
you desire future notices TO he sent to you.
A. +. BROWNS. Register.
Date of first publication. November 18th. 1914.
second November 18TH. 1914
third November 26th. 1911.
fourth December 3ri. 1911.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Entry 0992l tFor Publication ID. SoOs
Department Of the Interior,

bepurtmeut OF the Interior.
united States Land ofiice at Sterling, Colorado,
octoher Ord. 1911.
To Arthur fisttcs. Of Clarence. Iowa, Con-
tesicc.
You are hereby notified tina, Samuel VI .Stsrret,.
Who gives ST. Joseph. Missouri. M hi, post -oics
address. did On August 1stn, 1911. ae in this Of.
lice his duly curroboratcd application to contest
and secure the cancellation Of your Homestead
Entry No. 0992i, Serial No. madc November
lSth 1903 for 81 2 Section q, Township " n orth,
Range IS West. 9Th P. Meridian. and az
grounds for his contest he alleges That said con-
teste. has wholly abandoned said tract Of land
for more than two years last past. That said con-
testee has never at any time during the said two
years last past resided upon or in sny manner i'm
proved or cultivated the same That all Of said
failures have existed during this entire time and
continue tn exist Al the present time.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be
taken rs confessed. and your said entry will be
cancelled without further right to be heard either
before this Office appeal II you fail to file in
this office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice. as shown below. your
answer. under oath. specifically responding to
these allegations Of contest. together with due
proof that you have served copy Of your answer
on the said contestant sither in person or by reg
stored mail
You should state in your answer
the name Of the postoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent to you
A. +. BROWNS. Register.
Date Of first publication. November 70, 1914.
Date of second publication. November 10, 1914
Date Of third publication. November s6. 1914.
Date Of Fourth publication. December 3. 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

w. NJ. SCOTT & CO.. 21Q-212 GOULD BLDG
North Georgia Apple and Chicken Farms
sa ne 9 e i ags 2 s days. 3 as 2a sS E
{es that zSps gps s; aG s5ass @ss frs.
s5s % 9fG m s e sf d SsEsoR a
Esy than any p5 i georgia s eggs and
~ #:ss Jig: s g
a Raa e. '3 Ne" York State College
& FS'' 'a' % '';' 'Raf: @ -:'sF its's
5000 sa.ssi. sf s,yss .sssssy
SIS: ;s ST.: 7 ; ;' G Ge
?s;'i sS a a3'i me s sas: a a n &
5000 Pss; i ou "e from eight s s y asa ss. e" i've b s @
house: 's as a ssss from = p 9s $780, timber
road $50 gs 5Ss, mt d o s . rs M
Ds 6ns h mile S sS6 6s $500 "B BUYS 0 at back fine
miles fs a Stray or aon ssi fenced 81 @
Sa etc good s sR ' h ss o6nm6n tpy @
@ a s , @ trees 1--WE
well os P 8e
a5 sa-s! z ] tire.
fall and n
barns outbuidngs telephone or $500
$50 all fenced miles from Enay
whitel dwelling well
D. route valued at $3.50 Now think of
farm Only $780, $1,000
Sell a a buy it
Y s. 70 2sf: s ss9 se gee Build female
all
weatherboardd ceed
dered
lifetime business
$1,000
2s six miles Enjay;
soil rolling
ouuldings
mile posofce ona mile
be bought for $500 one-haf cash For
W. NJ. SCOTT & CO.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS FARMS FOR SALE.
$4,000 FARM FOR 81, 800.

HAVE FOR QUICK SALE, III acres of nice eye, H.,
located on good public road in Habersham Co,n+ =
two miles of railroad station, Is acres in cultivation M
buildings but plenty of good timber to build houses WIKI;
you can have the half Four miles from County So.
near church and schools and thcky settled section
good fresh land well located and worth $25 DER AGRA
but will take $780, on terms of $500 cash. balance and
years 1t will pay you to to see this at once as b
is 81 900 profit in it for you
HAVE OTHER large and small farms for sale chean and
on easy terms Write for list
j. H. HICKS, a.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
FOR SALE
IN VIDALIA,
THE COMING CITY OF SOUTHEAST
GEORGIA.
IN VIDALIA,
GEORGIA..

| have in Vidalia house located on
lot 100 by 210 feet, corner Sixth and Church
streets Six bedrooms, reception hall, par
Tor and dining room; can throw these three
into one room; these three are wainscoted
IN poplar, and dining room beam ceiled;
buffers pantry, cookroom bathroom, two
halls and 15X35 feet 8-inch concrete wall
cellar. House is built out of very best IS
grade material, storm-sheathed, and has l20
feet of porch, most Of it 10 feet wide. Cost
$4,000, will trade my equity of $4,000 for
farm land. What have you to trade? First
good offer gets this beautiful home, located
IN the best residential section Of the rail-
road-centered City of Vidalia. Make your
offer to
R. E. SHUFFLEBARGER,
CLAYTON, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
A GOOD FARM FOR YOU, CHEAP.


S al Of
soil
them
yielding gen
garden with CLAW
Il desirable cotton vegetables
o
Many of them
Springs of sparkling afford
health drinking
be particulars can suit
you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
French Report
SteadyAdvance

PARIS. Aug. eo.--"Our entire
position the war office announced
today. lis excellent Our advance
In Aisaocf.orraine continues. Ger.
man reports Of French defeats al
Mulhausen and L~gargc are with.
out foundation
THE French outnumber the Ger
mans and the latter are still In re-
treat toward strnsburg."
Messages from Brussels cay
the sound Of cannon ~ the
front could be heard plainly In
the 0eigIsn capital. and the
German sesrchllohss were seen
on the horizon.
Supplies were said TO be running
very short In the city.
In southern Belgium II was stat.
ed the Germans had reached ID.
nant and were advancing all along
the River Dyle.
In Luxemburg. the kaiser's forces
had reached Neufchateau-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
ASKS HIGHWAY
TO LESCnI PARK

A trunk highway from the hear,
Of the downtown district to Leschi
park. by way OF Rainier valley. 10
asked In a plan submitted TO the
port commission by Gen. II. NJ. Chit
,endcn. president OF the board.
lie proposes that city. county and
port Join In the task The general
points out that there 10 large traffic
10 be handled since the establish
ment OF the ferries Leechi and lssa-
quah. but the farmers are incon-
venienced because there In no sat
isfactory road TO the city but Lake
Dell road. which Ia too steep for
heavy loads. The proposed grade
IL to be not over I per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
HEAD OF JESUIT
ORDER IS DEAD

ROME, Aug. 20.--The Rlaht
Rev. Father Francisco Wernx,
general head OF the Order OF
Jesuits, died Wednesday night.
Shortly before the pope's
death he asked and rece ived
the apostolic benediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
HANSON'S VIEWS ON CHILD
LABORAPPLAUDED BYCROWD

III elected" Hanson declared, Il
shall stand with President Wilson
wherever Wilson Is right. l shall
support all good measures. regard
less of partisanship."
This was cheered heartily.
There were many women In the
audience. and they warmly applaud
ed the sentiments expressed by
Hanson in favor OF humane legis-
lation for social betterment. Han
son promised 10 work for a ma
tionai child labor law.
He declared this has been pre-
vented before because of the plea
that the states themselves should
handle the matter. and the states.
In many cases. do not restrict child
labor.
The remedy Ia through a ma
tional law" Hanson said. and |
shall do everything In my power
TO bring II about"
Tonight he speaks at Wcnatchce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
Il this Why English
Beauties Are So Fair?

Ever since shs discovery tina, nercoi-
issd war would absorb ard remove n die.
coloref complexion. tts "a. By ladies A.
substitute for bleaching creams has
grown rapidly. perfect eomgi.rion can
be maintained indefinitely N this re-
msrkabl> substance is used. fts bsn.fi-
cen, cleansing. clearing and pr~ssrvafivs
action Il quickly apparent and ladies
who have been paying rs high as a guinea
a jar for special bleach from beauty
specialists. soon recognize that nercol-
ised wax outranks them all. II has be-
come 40 popular that II can be obtained
~ all chemist shops In the British rsies
American druggists also have great de-
mand for IL. In original one-ounce pack
aTss The favorits way OF using n 10 20
apply II, like cold cream. before retiring
washing n off in the morning.
The sarolits lotion for wrinkles and
tho facial contour has also become er.
tr~msly popular. One ounce powdered
saroiits 10 dissolved In ons-haif pint
witch hazel Bathing the facs In This
has a splendid effect in erasinG wrinkles
and improving oontours~-Advertissms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
Village Burned;
Women Cremated

NANCY, France. Aug. TO-
All Germans vino have been
operating IN the French de-
partment Of Meurthe-et-Mo-
selle had been driven back
across the frontier today.
A strong detachment OF ths
kaiser's cavalry, with machine
guns, crossed into Meurthe- et-Mo
selle at Grey and maintained un
til Tuesday positions which threat
ened Nancy.
They repulsed the French caval
~ at the village of Balconviller
which was demolished. and burnet
several small towns, number o.
women and children being cremat
ed In their homes.
They lost heavily In the fIghtins
which preceded their final retrea
back into Germany.