davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
PRIVILEGES OF LONDON.

London still retains its picturesque
ancient rites and privileges, and as
an instance it may be mentioned that
whenever the ruling monarch pays a
formal or state visit to the city it is
customary for the lord mayor and
sheriffs to meet the sovereign at the
boundary of the ancient city where
where he will enter. A sword is ex-
tended to the king Implying that per-
missi1r to enter is giyen), who
touches 1t I'D returns it to the mayor.
BY ancient right. upon the decease of
the sovereign and UNI, the proclama-
ton of the new monarch, the lord
mayor is nominal head of the st,,+e.
with full authority and powers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
National Turn Verein
to Observe Anniversary

The National Turn Verein will cele-
brate its thirty-first anniversary to-
morrow night at the Turn Hall and
grounds on Bruce street.
The committee having charge has
arranged a program consisting of
vocal and musical numbers Dancing
will be one of the features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Frank Hanschka's Funeral

DOVER, June 23.-The funeral of
Frank Hanschka, aged forty-five
years, who died at his home in
Princeton avenue, yesterday morning
from a complication of ailments will
be held Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Christopher H. Won Claim, pastor of
the FIRST Methodist Church, will
officiate and interment will be made
in the Presbyterian Cemetery at
Rockaway. A widow and four chill
dren survives, also his mother, Mrs.
Harriet Hanschka, of Rockaway. He
had been ill three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Duffy Gets Umbrella

PATERSON, June 23-Charles V.
Duffy, deputy revenue collector at
Newark, was presented with gold
headed umbrella by the Bob Brem-
ner Tenth Ward Democratic Club
last night. The presentation speech
was made by President Andrew
Kohn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Michael O'Connor

PASSAIC, June 23.-Michael O'Con-
nor, eighty years old. died yesterday
at the h9- a. his niece, Mrs. Mollie
Stark. s. uaey street Mr.. O'Con-
nor had .sted in this city forty years.
He had a large stonecutting business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

To get the genuine, CO II for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of r. w. GROVE. Cures
q Cold in Ono Day. 25c.-Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

@ are four colored schools yet Ia F~
Il Second. comparing the nu!"ie' Y
% schools maintained for white ana "
ored children. the length ot '''-'
eight and four months resp "' 7,
2 the number OF teachers emp!o'' I. "''
. the total amount expended on '".
II races for public education Ia"
e ored people show better eAFr..."1
comparing population. and
daily attendance, comparinE '"-.''
L ment. From this one would A"'''''.'
:. get the idea that the colortd '''t
. feel greater interest in edae'.'"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

"MONTGO
Leave s:t5 p. m. j.
Carving Pullman Drawing Rooih
,,is Connecting at Montgomery ior
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
IS EXPECTED THAT
ATTENDANCE Will
LARGELY INCREASE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
PRESENTS SIGNIFICANT FIG
URES-NEGROES DISPLAY IN.
TEREST IN EDUCATION.

From G. Il, N. Sheppard, suporin-
tcndcnt OF Nolusia county schools, this
paper has just received the following
'atistical
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
semi 70

For Rates, Pullman Resersat'on ."
A. w, FRIToT, Div. Pass
,as WEST BAY STREET
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
FEC. HOLIDAY RATES
EFFECTIVE 18TH INST.
REDUCTION IN ROUND TRIP FARE
TO ALL POINTS IN SOUTHEAST
ERIN PASSENGER DlsTRlCT-2o
PES CENT. REDUCTION.

beginning December Ii, and on sale
every day to and including Christmas
and January |. tn" Florida East Coast
railway will sell round trip tickets to
all points on its line and to all points
in the southeastern passenger district,
- ---,--.- - nf lHni-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

lie waa ON foreign ground. Leaving
this point with abpu, I.0 men In
charge Taylor advanced To III" Rio
t:randc and began the erection OF
Fort brown. President Herrera OF
Mexico was anxious for peace with
the United States. hut not so the
people. and ~ Herrera was depos"d
and General Parcd-s elected To his
place. Tho new president sent Cen
crai Ampudia with u largo force 10
drive the Americans beyond the Scu-
COS. April ~ Ampudia ordered Cen
oral Taylor To withdraw. Taylor re-
fused. continuing to strengthen Fort
brown. The Mexican army was
s, rongiy rc-,hforccd an the situa-
tion became critical
On April ~ n party OF American
soldiers were captured and Captain
Thornton killed. Ou May >. after
TAYLOR with force had left Fort
brown to go to the aid of Point IT,
bel, the Mcxicans began to surround
the fort. On May word was sent
to TAYLOR that the fort was being
attacked and TAYLOR started to re-
turn. On the noon OF the next day
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

lac met and defeated 5000 Mexican
soldiers under the command of Cen
-raI Nris,a at Paip Alto. Next day
y second battle was tough, a, Ecsaca
and again tho Americans were vic
iorious.
on count OF poor facilities for
ruirk news. and before the informa-
ton II these battles reached Wash
inEton. congress had on May II.
1916. declared that by tho act OF
tn" republic of Mexico. a state of
war exists between that government
and the Unified States Al the samc
time an appropriation Of 100000
00o for carrying on the war was
made. on May 80. the Mexican gov
crnmcnt also declared war.
The treaty Of peace known "A the
Guadaiupo-iIidalEo pact which end
cd this war was signed on February
.. lsis. II stipulated the cvacua-
ton Of the City OF Mexico by the
American troops. the payment Of s3.-
600 900 in hand and sl2 100000 In
four annual installmcnts by tn"
United States to Mexico for New Mex
leo and California. Later thcsc fca-
lures were changed somewhat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

The first war OF the United States
with Mexico was brought on directly
by the annexation OF Texas. but back
of that was great many other trou-
hl-s. Mexico had been au unjust and
Injurious nctghbor from tho day II
adopted republican form Of govern
incnt in 1924. Impoverished by tn.
civil wars which had preceded the
,a,ahlisiimcn, of this government.
tho country was greatly imipNcrish-
ed aud did not hesitate to plumber
American shipping In the gulf and
confiacatc the property OF American
merchantmen. The United States
rcnonst rated in vain. In 1881 a
treaty was made between the two
countries In which II WIS agreed that
this sort OF thing would he stopped.
However, Mexico did not keep It's
word. Robberics continued until
1910 until the total amounted to over
So ,OOO. 900 and Texas was taken by
the United States in satisfaction Of
this claim,
Being fully aware Of the hostile
feeling of Mexico President Polk. in
July. lSi5. sent General Zack Tay-
lor then In command Of the army.
to 60 to Texas and take a position
near the Rio Grande. This force OF
about 1900 was called the army Of
occupation for the defense OF Texas.
At the same time strong naval
command under Commodore Conner
sailed for the Cuff of Mexico to pro-
tect American shipping.
In September Of that year General
TAYLOR formed camp at Corpus
Christi and there remained until
January l3. 1916, when he moved
that camp to point opposite the
Mexican town OF Matamoras where
large number of Mexican troops
were stationed. This was disputed
territory and Taylor was warned that
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

The attack on the military force
near Ludlow this morning appears 10
Be = part Of = Iraeral plan TO seize
the coal eamrs Of the district. A
miner ~as sho, and killed BY stink.
cts al Hssrun in Huestano county
this afternoon and according TO re.
rorts a force Of armed strikers are
marching from Jansen to soPsis. The
rlan seems 10 be 10 keep the deputies
and militia busy at ono place and al.
tack the defense!css residents Of 9th.
er camps. The situation is the most
serious in the history Of the coal
strike.
r.sss~~~A -. sas- -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
Force Under Lieut.. Lindefeh Surrounded.
Militia and Deputies Rushed from all Parts
Of County 10 Reinforce Troops. Strikers
Carry Oui Plan to Exterminate States Armed
Force. People Rua Panic Stricken to Places
of Safety. Bullets Rain Like Hailstones
Upon Houses. Reports Indicate Loss Of
Lite Great.

1hs ot a~ order today making Desperate
make good their repeated threats ea'rssEa'e the
'a lei, the s'ks whAsprea have bn carefully
made early this morning ~hsn according
small under Captain L~frne and Ln
deficit fired The shots from the hills in the
the shs,s fired October ~hen the striker, earned '!sa'
lsss warfare upon miae suasds
mi,amsa reported have bsea killed and three
fighting Surrounded BY
Lnds fought the asaases Of his Rrsaiorsaas
deputies rushed all
Redea Of the sd along the hare ra dssH from
their hoanes places Of SA!esy.
The shos,,ng about 20 bai. o'clock
osesxAAaovx dr,e
otnen,s in the Mexico er,Ais
Weeks boassd sh., they would soasthaS
armed Today
Weapons cached when the ra he field
sp The started another
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
El PASo UNDER MARTIAL Law:
FIRST STEP IN IMPENDING TROUBLE

~ raso. Texas. April Troops
a, FoF; Miss Asr under orders to
come into ,hls city and place It ua-
der martial law the momcat there IA
an appearance Of concerted disorder.
These instructions wcr- issued by the
~ar department, whom the Tsmpirs
!ncidcn, first assumed crave aspect
bu, bccAm" known oniy late y,a,Cr-
day.
There is \ large Mexican p1pula-
ton here and the orders to the ;roops
at the fort. fivu miles from this city.
were issucd h-cau.. OF th" possibility
tina, innamci s-ai1;s mizht start
burning buildings or riotlug.
The city. however. was uui"t last
night. although every one was OK
cited over the possibility ot war.
Extra editions Of tn" local news
papers sold as-fas, as ,hUy could be
printed. women and children being
among the regular readers Of the
smallest scraps of information from
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
MINISTER ROJASS STATEMENT

MEXICO CITY April 2O-Mnis.er Rojas' statement dc.
carcs that when blncackcs taken before
General Zarayosa Immediately and withou. investigating
put marines officers liberty placed Hnojoz the Of
making prison and apology Admir-
al Mayo The also reotcs that he thought ,hcinc
dent closed until when Admiral Mayos demand salute
details the incidents contained the dcs-
patches last week, closing with the following:
The Mexican government is confident that the civilized
world finds has been tempeiate that
of international law. and tha.
refusal yield further inspired only by its regard its
honor and dignity
The of protocol by Mexico refused signature by
the United States contains these proposals. First that the
Mexican government itself that flag be
sutcd by twenone guns from the Mexican shore batteries
warshps second that the referred the
preceding article be fired at the the American flag
hosed the masthead the Mexican shore third that the
United bind itself to salute the Mexican flag immediate
ly following the Mexican salute to the American flag with
twenyone guns man-owar fourth that the guns which
the preceding article refers be fired at the the Mexican
fage hoisted from the opma the aforesaid manofwar
This proposal the United States refused to sign.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
Dictator Ignores Demand of u. S.
To Salute Flag in Apology for
Arrest of American Marines
Rattleships on Way to Storm Mexican Ports. Army
Ready to Move. Fear Felt for Safety of
Americans in Border 7owns.
Good Sum Raised
bv "Tas Sale" for
Public Gymnasium,

Tia. sam .f So" ~" vas real
lees, Saturday tusa tho sale af
nss for the gymnasium :uni.
All dap Saturday. unIii isi-
SATURDAY evening". the women.
who hsa the ssiilns Of III.
tags ia shars". worked. and trs
is-.?i- un tho s,s--, -~ap-a
bayins a 'as and donating tn.
fund
Neat Saturday th- siris ~ the
f,om.s,I. ssi-a,c Department ~
the hish school -iii have a sale.
the proceeds Of which ~ili :. I.
the gymnasium tuad. Th- sai-
~iIl h- held a, Iimn-rmans.
Th-ru ~ill he sousrd foods AMI
products OF the s-~ihs -iass,
Thi. sale ~iii not onis serve to
Increase ,h- fund iot so.-!
cause. but ~.li demonstrate the
s-sd work ,hss !. b-iax aoa-
along psss,ira! lines. in the
high school.
\ ~~~k from Saturday ~iii be
I-neli day and the young uor
men ~iii ssain De. ON the streets
selling pencils. The move for a
public gymnasium il q worthy
one AMI on- ihs, sh.uli b"
supported by every good clii-
son
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
CONGRESS VUlES S500000OO To ENFORCE DEMANDS IN MEX
30 Warskips in
Mexico Waters are
Ready for War

Washington. u, L.. April cot
fieiais of the naSy department say
tha, ,hsE- we're nov In NsGi.- sat
srs og sn roals BY lL- sssl ani .-s,
coast 1880 sailors. s,,sc maTia.s
and s>5 cfn.sfs. Of tais number
zoo otfiee-s at. in ihs Gulf Of Mssi-
90. while oI Pacific M-RicaH potts
OF -h saai- th-r- arc s.Ss5 sailors.
$50 marines and isv UifirTrs- Th-
fore. in.iaa-.; Al v@Fs cps. too
ba,,i-ships, i.s:o men. iss nasia.s.
rraisi-. 500 men. So" 'sa'in-s,
AZ ranpi.a: T~o tsiIlrships. j.
~" ns-n. i.-is marinssg ts7s Moia-s.
80 men: Chester. 700 nSa. sse tna-
rin-s: Doiphin. $50 n.s: Saa rGanr
.isso. leo men. Ainiirai iiaas.r ,h"s-
rl,si ship: Hancock. uFaHsgSTp
%. maFin-s.
I'm f"si,- ,s Tasapiso. sisht hattie
SOMA. :tc ,n-n: Nashville. ~. men.
I'm Toa,- from r~sssTaia ,s Iasss-
pi.s. birmingham. s"o men. biNi-.
i-aair ship: f"sifi--n a-s,rny-rs. L.
$50 a-n. bisi. ~iii safFy tso a-F"r
siaass si,h ss,fa ma,oFs ana r@H-
,Dsnss
iaa,'iusL'p Mississippi Bt r-nsasals
awaiting orders. ~,ii .aFrF 80. na'
Tin-ss
Oa M-s,ran Pacific eoasts itaieiEh.
-" m-n3 Ne. Orleans. $50 m.ns
Annapolis. ~. men: Sorhio~n. iNS
mcn: California. 500 m-n. SaPpiy
sAi. GLACIER. sixty taarIsgss
IN roat- To Mexican Pacific sna.t.
Nrm.r-a cruiser suish Dakota and
collier Jupiter. $50 marines ci-,.'
lard. Is" men: cha''s anosa. ssc
mSH: Maryland. osc lss.rt. STAT, ms1
zines
a, san Diego: ris- d.. ~, rss. -"
n,-a and ! /: "tfirsrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
TROOPS READY
TO MOVE

Houston. Texas. April ?O.-Thc
second division OF the army. here on
n practice march. today began a
hurried movement back to TcXac
City and Galveston on orders from
Washington. 1t is planned to have
the firth brigade of five thousand
men ready to sail for Vera Cruz Tues
day morning in case the troop move
mcnts are ordered.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

WARRINGTON D. G. April 2o-Pesden Wilson today told
respondents get impression that the United States going
to have pointed that under circumstances
friend The president going before tell of the
cared the United States and the who
himself the president Of xcxico but whom the United States has
never recognized entitled to the right to that title.
president said the intention Of the United States to help
people had feeling when he
fired with enthusiasm for Mr. Wilson dcclar
justice and that he does consider such
epr Of but short Of
incident The president said
but in doing he wanted full cpcra-
had lost patience with Mexico because
weakness and added he thought
off the repeated offenses at early
revealed the fact foreign diplomats Mexico
City office induce Huea accede to
the American demands
The today awaited the presidents presentation of
the situation congress Nothing complete compliance with the
counted the president from appearing
o'clock this afternoon ask authority
use uphold the honor and dignity Of the
ton.
returned here at 4 and conferred with Secre
t.ry BRYAN meeting 1880 o'clock He oun
I'd hi, message last night which submitted the cab
met The leaders early callers at the White
ho,,e to the presdens plans
buttons putting behind the president giving him
thory to act international law short
o which declaration Of by the United States
i,h be 20 construed by According informed
elss Il would consist Of the following:
.C..t.s.a ;.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

Washington The refugee colonies
her" sni 'h" prcs-sr- ~ Europeans
With business Ia M.sit" gave thc
moss a vital interest.
There aTr more than 200" iafau.
Try. cavalry aud arsIli-r, at the army
pos; In readiness to descend on tho
city a, moments notice. Th, gun
H"fa hat" tn" tanE-s of -scry import
sH, huildins aud paai,ion In iuaT-s
across the river. also
Mayor c. =. Kelly gave "u, tho
following abatement:
"Th" city officials wiii take car.
of the city OF ~ Paso and Its ciu.
scnH. "" always have and always
will Tho ci,is"nry may res, assured
that no harm will come to them "a
everything for their protection ha,
been arranged. Many extra patrol
men and plain-Cio:h-s Officers will
b" sworn In and should the United
States army in this city dcciar. tn"
city under martial law We viii co-
operate with thum"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
rx.y1CEpREsIpENT HURT

Frankfort. Ind. April 20.-Chas.
". Fairbanks. OF indianapolis. for
mer vice president. was slightly in
jured Nhen the speakers stand on
the court house lawn collapsed dur
ing the arbor day exercises here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
IOWA JUDGE RESIGNS

Maraaaii,o~n. la. April .".-
Judge Clarence Nichols q. tho Sew
-n,--n,h Iowa judicial district. CON.
pfisiaE Marshall. Tama AMI iIrniun
counties. has announced his sesiSna.
ton. effective June :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE WRECK

ottawa. la, April 2o.-Albcrt
Wieozarck. 2j. died here as the re-
suit of injuries suffered In an auto
mobile wreck near La Sale, Ill.
Three other persons were seriously
injured when the machine turned
over.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

PRESIDENT WILSON EXPRESSED IN MESSAGE DELIVERED
IN CONGRESS UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES CAN THIS GOVERN.
MEHr FORCED INTO WAR WITH THE MEXICAN PEOPLE" HE
DECLARED GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE WERE FRIENDS OF
THE MEXICAN PEOPLE SAID THE PRESENT SITUATION NEED
HAVE no GRAVE COMPLICATIONS DEAL IT Firmly
PROMPTLY THERE CAN BE no THOUGHT OF SELFISH
AGQRANplZENENT In THAT"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
Ceasre.s to Approve Plans Of Ptesideat This
Afternoon. Don't Want War With Mexico
Says Wilson. Huerta, a President, MAST
Yield or Fight.

WASHINGTON April o'clock sharp Psrs,dea Wilson de-
asking their approval his plan for the
Uaed States nsah and such
tsat - nay necessary 0ese Hucs adequate
ssy the fas, recognition Of the rights and dignity Of
ihs Ua,sl 3saiss
rrsou
tss 70, oia, sessoa Chamberlain Of
os,ees aedsesd bill the military committee
ssd rcd follow:
That Tie pda, States hereby authorized
national deae and for each and
the Of $sO0c0oc0 out Of moneys
IN treasury appropriated which remain available until
expssasd"
IAis b ,hs s,sssl h passeA before the
- la, Ise1r uuAssssA "csaers ~l l. Sha,s,ss III
psss1eat asAs"
ws. A 1t assy call asseassa 10 'isaa
tssa dealings with General Huea which calls
advice and cooperation The details Of the
Tanpeo the Of the and eluesks
hall later He pointed out that HueTta
claimed the Admiral Mayo considered
the apology demanded that the federal commander
The president d the incident not 10 Be
trivial taken from boat that TO say
from the territory uniiedsa he ponted out that this
not might be attributed to the Ignorance
Of aosaae single officer he declared series Of incidents
CURED which impression that representatives, Of
Hus willing their disregard for the dig
nifty rights He asked authority the
compel epszasion BY the
Husrs governnsns
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
woMAM KILLED BY AUTO

lasiS,. Ill. NpFi, sn-Mgs MAJ
tin shir-s sas silist ani h-r has
band s@F."ssiy hgFJ shea a.. aa,.-
his" dsis.a b. h.r --at strF a 20.
f~a, rnitasIm-nt
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
STRIKERS AND MILITIA IN BATTLE NEAR
LUDLOW SEVERAL REPORTED DEAD
5 KILLED, ONE
WOUNDED IN TOLL
Of I0DAY'S BATTLE
. >>e>>>s~>>>>>>>>

, ifSs Ei,isi and Sha sauaasa .
, Is Ih~ Fat"Fts'i ISii II tir battle .
, hs,u~rn militia ami ssrisrrs .
, rsa' i.'idiSp today. Three at .
. 'h"s iEiA-rs -"E- slain. oa- tsi- .
, ii'is man sHd ans nsa,s"ssisa,- .
, ant. faFHsE. sha got Within .
, sahE- u, tiFr A s'si.@E this .
, at'sFn"@a tho battle So sssii .
, rasiHE -iIh strikers r..iniorr. .
, the original force, .
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

II T.,
Athletics ssssssssssu.s .: 7
''Ss"n s'sHs'sss seseaas .
batteries ,i.acs. Wia-.,s. i'iahs
AMI Ssss,s. collins rssis,s. x.ii-:
and saag.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

American League.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20
TODAY IN BIG LEAGUES

} = = = = = = \ = = = =
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-20

THE BHsr STORES IN rRiNI-
DAD CARRY ADS IN THE C-N.
THE MORAL. is OBVIOuS-FOR
THEY KNOW HOW TO REACH
THE BUYING PUBLIC.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
INCREASE IN ENROLMENT
AT GEORGE WASHINGTON
Practically All Departments Begin
School Year With Greater
Number Of Students.

A marked increase in enrolment in
practically all of the departments OF
the George Washington University is
shown in statistical report Just ls-
sued by the secretary of the institution.
The total enrolment October 3. the
date on which the figures are based.
was LIS, as against 922 for the same
date last year. Scores of students have
registered since then. The total regis
tration toward the end of the last col
lesiate year was 1,611, so the enroll
ment for the present year bids fair to
soar to the 1000 mark.
Columbian College and the dental
schoo. both show enrolment increases
of nearly so per cent, and the registra-
ton at the law school has increased
about 40 per cent. The increases of the
various departments are as follows:
Graduate school, 9; Columbian College,
97;t engineering, 10; Teachers College,
Z; law school, II; medical school, same
as last year; dental school, %; phar-
maceutical school, IA. and Veterinary
College. 5.
The total enrollments of the various
departments are as follows: Graduate
studies, Al; Columbian College. $50; en-
gineering. $50: Teachers College, IS;
law school. 26s; medical school, 1S0;
dental school. 50; pharmaceutical
school. 55, and Veterinary College. 46.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
PREDICTS LASTING PEACE.
Disarmament to Follow European
War. W. E. Van Ambereh Believes.

Permanent peace and universal dis
armament is to follow the present
European war. If the prediction of w.
+. Van Ambergh, who addressed the
Washington Temple Congregation at
Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon, is
fulfilled. Mr.. Van Ambereh said the
present armed conflict is "a struggle
between the two great principles OF
right and wrong, and will mark the
downfall of the dominion of Satan"
Not one-third of the men engaged
in that terrible struggle" asserted the
speaker. have the faintest idea of
what they are fighting for. 1t is simply
their so-called patriotism that is lead
ing them blindly to do the will of their
rulers. In my oponion, this war will
mark the end Of all monarchs for
ever"
Mr.. Van Ambergh held that a strug-
gle SO gigantic could not be brought
to an early termination. and predicted
that the war will not be ended in less
than two years.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
WEEKLY FORECAST SUSPENDED.
Discontinuanee Due to European
War. Says Weather Bureau.

The following notice, announcing the
suspension of the weekly weather fore
cast. has been issued by the weather
bureau:
Since the discontinuance of the Ash
attic and European cahled weather re-
ports at the end Of July. 1914, on ac-
count Of the European war. the prepa-
ration of the weekly weather forecasts
has been attended by much difficulty and
by more or less unsatisfactory results
The more recent interruption of the
Alaskan cable service has still further
complicated matters. and at present
forecasts beyond the regular periods of
tfirty-six and forty eight hours can nc
longer be prepared. The weekly
weather forecasts will. therefore, be
suspended until such time as the neces-
sary reports can be resumed.