davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
ck1EllouY OF
20oGEvEi1.VlLIA1D WEDDING

Madrid. Jah. iis-TS- s-iistoa.
~-daiss s-s-n,sey Of kesais Hnssrr
s.is. 500 Of c.,os.i Theodore Rans~r
welt. saa Mis-. Rsiie wysu willard.
asashs~s Of Ambassador willard.
~ss pessesn~a today - the ssss~i nt
the tssisish embassy hesr.
Th- svs-msay uss p-stosaea By
The Rrv. br. ssas~i wsisos. srssns
of the AassisAs church Of the ttoi,
Tsiaisy ~ essis. assisted By The R-s
Itrsh~s, nsp~a a the british embss-
~ chapel hss-.
The nsi.i af hoaos ~as Ms. .iIsa-
10Th willard. sister ot The bride. ssa
she bsiassnaias w~sv the psise~ss al
1hssm asd Tsais. Nis~ kaihesiss
rasv. Nlaii-. 0ios~ l.eves~as neTii.
isssv~. ssA MIS- vissss t.hstssisa.
II ssli- of . dssssAiax ssiessosm.
. iasx- crowd al spsrssiors gathered
outside Al the Anesi~aa ~mhassy sad
she church to watch tho arrival sad
Departure Of ihe bride aad BRIDE
srooss aud tho weddisx xuesss.
Thc party procecdcd TO asd from
the s~sidcare os Ambassador willard
aad III. church In auiomobilc sad
carriages.
The ~-,idias breakfast was served
si the Americas embassy and . srcai
reception was aftrrward held. but
the rain made II impossible for tho
guests to reuala ID tho GARDENS Of
the embassy which had bccn hand.
somciy decorated for tho occasioa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
PRESIDENT HOPEFUL
OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Washington. u. c.. June IT
President Wilson today indiCat-
cd To callers that he felt hope
full that the Colorado situation
will grow materially better in
the near future. He said that
all the intimations he had rc-
ceivcd bearing on the strike had
been favorable. but that nothing
definite had developed.
II In need Of printing Of any kint
phone the Chronlole,Ncws. We arr
cauippcd to Give you first class worl
promptly. Call Trinidad 4lO.S I
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

IL every haAe sh~r~ there Il .
hsss shss- skssia also ~ = bottle NJ
MrGEEs nAhf ki.ixiR. Il saAS b.
needed st ssy ii0~ 10 sSsse~t sour
sssassh. ~isa collie. disssho<s OF
ssaaes enmpisisss u 10 = whole
soa~ ses~ay. sesssiss no opium.
nssrhise or tsJsss4-ss asus ot sns
kisa. Price .ss asa Soc l.~s bottle
Snsa by Ths itAasaAs bsus Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
'A" "11'"-a 90 ~ TO rrrsBuRe

New York, juno 11.-Counsel for
Harry X. Thaw and William Travcrs
Jerome. counsel for tho state Of
New York. announced this afternoon
that 1t had been agreed to allow
Thaw. who IN now In New Hamp-
shire. to go to Pitatburg to testify
In the matter Of his fathers estate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
N0uCE.

: The vormejo ranch having been
tna4e same and fish preserve under
the laws Of the state OF New Mexico.
'sAA' as.it Il dssirable to preserve and
increase the game and fish thereon.
notice 10 hereby given that no per-
snits for shooting or fishing will be
fiasned- for the -next three -yoafs. 49,
~ WILLIAM II. BAfaTLNTT.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
srEANER AHrliA ARRIVES
Win RE1EL Arms

Tsmriso. Mesi~o. ause ii,-ins
~ss ef t.Aseda. IeSss. jsse 10
The steamship AsSiiis. supposed In
te bsiassax AsAs ssd smsuuaitsnh
foe the cohs,isssiossiiss army. ar
rived Assr TODAY Asd anchored oft
tho eily uhasteA
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

10 700 haze iss Itch. dss'i ssssisA.
" anss - cure The uusbte sss
askss The skis bleed. Ase,y Hal
i.ARD-x SNOW ilNiNENT, kss II
10 sseliy o. tho affected pssis, u
sslisses ilrhias isslassiy ssS fs~
applsrasssss sssoses sAe saasr thus
pesfosaiss . p-snssesS sasr. Price
sss. sec. ssa Lee .,~s bottle s"ia
~ the tlasssss psSx Go.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
N0HTtHo c0H1IuUHS
n DolmuCAu REpUBiic

washihsioa. u. e.. Iuae H.
h.saiior, fishiiax eas,isus. os tho
hosth coast af the tnssisissa s-pnb.
III h~t~--a the sri,ri. aad rsrpidras
isnssasa of the f-aessi.. Capitals
Rass~ii ct tho hsili~ship Hoash
caro,ias. s-rossias eoadi,loaa 10 tho
Navy department. TODAY. said th~s~
wrsc M arps-riAhlc s-~alis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
lIoJD(Ik.

0Oyy0k.
TIE tssnels Fssrk. Aosnaisa II
csafsx eSsNas. SeS Assiss. a. sAsss
- tAs 6ssas ies said issa wh<s
Sese gseneSss in the Office of The
ensaay e3st ~ cstfas ss1Des. ffuss
The Maxwell iAhs dssss company
- AasJ W. iissstsss. NAy :. 1899.
aa1 oeeesSslss ss. 1899. haS h<ss
sssaaa1 . ssn~ asA fish psesrsss ss-
~ ~ la~s u Nsv Aestro ssa H.
saasss lsi, issassa. rsSss ssia H.
teosse. al ssns SsAAsutrsh ssa
s.ss ~ Isss.~ tho pseerssy ef the
ssass go no fisAisx ~ hssiiss 90
satA vssA~bs sasrh ~ul ~ pessa'''
ssA vish.s, sstsiss Pssatsssas tse.
the ovsss o. Ms asskost1s1 asssl.
lf WILLIAM u. nAHTt.t:1r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

PyiatiSS q svefy oeoessptioo 0eoe'
" sad esiekiy sxsesssa q ~
Cnrosiejs- Nsvs ~ soo0s. samples
asl SueeasSoas % se4aese. uoe ehs
lsaspaooA. TSiaSla1 ~j0. q
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Royal Arcanum Officers
Begin Official Visits

Official visits to the subordinate coun-
ellis of the Royal Arcanum in Washing
ton were commenced this week by
Grand Regent NJ. Barlow Mercer and
his staff. Capital Council and Farragut
Council were visited. At Capital Coun-
ell Grand Regent Mercer outlined the
needs Of the order in the District, and
an illuminating lecture on the History
Of Music was given by Theodore T.
Apple. chaplain of the council and bass
soloist at Calvary Baptist Church.
At Farragut Council mention was
made of new initiatory ceremony
which this council has been using. Far
ragut Is known as the navy" council.
as 1t numbers among It's members many
prominent naval officers. The late Ad-
miral Schley was past regent.
Among those attending these vista
tions were Grand Regent Mercer, Grand
Vice Regent Edwin A. Mess, Grand
Orator Frank S. Parks. Sitting Past
Grand Regent Glendie p. Young. Grand
Guide James w. Scott. Grand Warden
w. L. Buckley. Grand Secretary Benja-
min White. Grand Treasurer George NJ.
Copenhaver. Past Grand Regents Arthur
r. Cook. Harry G. LenZ. Sidney I. Bes-
selievYe, and Claude r. Zapponc.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Court Reunites Family
Broken Up by Threats

II love him but I'm afraid Of him."
pleaded Sarah Maddox to Judge Null
lowny in the Police Court today as she
testified to threats that had been made
against her by her husband, Ben Mad
dox. They had been married seven
months. she said, but she had been COM
PEELED to seek employment to maintain
herself.
Judge Mullowny counseled them IN
fatherly manner, told them it would be
a disgrace fer them to let little differ
ences stand in the way of their future
happiness and finally secured the PROM
ise Of the two to start all over again.
Maddox explained, in his own behalf,
that his father died three weeks ago
and about the same time he lost his Job
Get work as soon as you can, and
then send for your wife to come back
to you-and she'll come" was the con-
Guiding advice Of the judge, as he di-
rected that the personal bonds of the
man be taken.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
IMMIGRATION SHOWS
HEAVY FALLING OFF
Decrease of 1,250,00O for the
Year Forcasted in Report of
Commissioner.

falling off Of more than a million
and quarter in the number of immi-
grants reaching the United States In
the current fiscal year is foreshadowed
by report made to Secretary of Labor
Wilson By Commissioner of Ilnmigra-
ton Caminetti today. This report, COW
ering the period from August I, when
the war began. until October q. shows
the total number of arriving irnrni-
grants to be r2,212. reduction of z72. SIS
as compared with the corresponding
period last year. when the total was
3S5. 09S
The. daily average in August and Sop
tember and the twenty-five days of Oc-
tober fell from 1893 to 1,353 If this
average loss Is maintained, the total
Immigration in the twelve months end
Ing with next August will be less than
$4,000. as compared with approximately
L. 10000 last year.
Figures giving the number of arrfy-
ing immigrants at Baltimore, Boston.
New York. Philadelphia. and the Allan.
tic ports of Canada between August I
and October q. fell from $780, 2g7 in 1914
to &011 in 1914. Thisg shows the great
reduction in European Immigration. A
slight increase in arrival Of aliens a
reported from the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
N LEAN RECEIVERS
FROM MINOR HURTS

Edward B. Mclean is recovering to-
day from minor hurts received late
yesterday when he. Frederick Chaplin, a
lawyer, and John o. Gheen, a Wash
inSton horseman had remarkable es-
capes from death or serious injury In
An automobile accident on the Wash
ington- Baltimore pike.
The party were returning from the
Laurel races in a high-powered auto
mobile belonging to Mclean, who was
at the steering wheel. While speeding
toward Washington on straight
stretch of road near BeItsville. the ma
chine skidded while crossing a concrete
culvert, the left rear wheel going over
the edge. The machine was turned
completely around. and then went over
into the ditch, but did not turn over.
All three occupants were thrown out
Gheen and Chaplin escaped without a
scratch. McLean's most serious injury
is to his right wrist Dr. James 3.
Mitchell, who is attending him, said
that an xray picture would have to
be taken before it could be determined
whether any bones had been broken.
The accident occurred on a stretch
of road that runs parallel to the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks,
but Mclean denied they were racing
with q train. Mclean said he thought
he was going at about twenty-five
miles an hour. Some idea Of ths
speed OF the automobile at the time
1t went into the ditch can be gained
abutment on the side of the culvert
was knocked eight inches out Of po-
sition by the force Of the automobile
striking 1t.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
To Urge New Hospital
For East Washington

The committee on charities and cor
rections Of the Board of Trade at a
meeting late yesterday determined to
embody in its annual report a recon-
mendation for an appropriation by Con-
gress of $4,000 to be applied to the erec-
tion of a new casualty hospital for East
Washington. The present institution. 1t
was said is inadequate to meet the hos
pftal demands of that section Of the
city.
suing a policy that has been In effect
for several years, determined to recon-
nepd the construction Of more school
buildings within the District.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
WARNING NATIONS TO
Be WARNED BY j. s.

Administration officials, It was learn
ed today, are considering sending a gen.
eral note to the European belligerents
requesting them to interfere as little as
possible with American vessels. By this
means, it is hoped. to avoid repetition Of
incidents similar to the seizure Of the
Standard OIL steamers, Brindilla, John
d. Rockefeller. and Platuria. All that
this Government desires. 1t is said, is
that naval commanders Of the warning
nations be warned against unprovoked
detention Of, or interference with, Amer
len shipping.
Release Of the Brindilla at Halifax by
an admiralty court and the Platuria in
England was confidently predicted today
by high officils. Such action was prob.
able, British officials also intimated
Neither Administration heads nor d.
plomats expect that a test case Of the
new American registry law Is presented
in the cases Of the Brindilla or platuria
because both were originally American
owned. although in alien registry
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Georgetown Clerk Heads
Chevy Chase Postoffce

Dorsey r. Bean. for several years a
clerk in the Georgetown station Of the
city postoffice. was promoted today by
Postmaster Praeger to be superintend-
ent Of the Chevy Chase station Of the
Washington office.
John w. Cotter, former superintendent
Of the Chevy Chase office. is made su-
perintendent Of the Takoma Park
office, succeeding Charles Tuberschmidt.
These changes are in line with the re-
cent reorganization Of the main office
by Postmaster Praeger to secure greater
efficiency and to concentrate manage
ment. The changes become effective at
midnight tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
u. S. Bureau Collected
117,290,314 Fish Eggs

The Bureau Of Fisheries collected a
total Of 117,2so,31i fish eggs during the
last fiscal year. according to a report
to Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld by
Commissioner of Fisheries H. NJ. Smith
today. These eggs will be distributed
in Government fish hatcheries and the
fish used in stocking American waters.
The bulk Of tho eggs collected were
those of Chinook. blueback, humpback
and dog salmon. There were also large
collections of blackpotted trout, shad
and lobster. In addition to this work
bureau employees rescued nearly a mil
lion fish swept from the Mississippi ard
Illinois rivers by overflow of these
streams, and redistributed them.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Russia Will Free
Italian Prisoners

ROME (via Havre), Oct 24-It is
announced that Russia has formally
offered to 1iberate and send to Italy
all Austrian soldiers Of italian ma
tionality. especially those from the
Trieste and TRENT districts, who
have been taken prisoners in the
Galician fighting. All that is asked
is that Italy agree that these soldiers
be retained In italian territory and
not permitted to return to Austria
until the end OF the war.
The announcement nf Russia's offer
to return the captured soldiers Of
these two Austrian provinces Is in
terpreted by the Italian press gener-
ally as Eussia's official recognition Of
Italy's claims to these provinces.
It is believed here that in the plan
for the settlement Of the war those
provinces will go to Italy for the
maintenance oe neutrality and re-
and Austria.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

but at no point Of strategic importance
ere the Germans able TO gain.
The >ierman long range artillery mas
been brought into acton along the
NieupCrt-DiNmJde-Yp line and
AGAINST the British and French monitor
fotilla, but SC far the advantage in the
artillery duel has rested with the allies
Tie heavy British naval guns. and the
Trench three inch have demolished hat
iery after battery CT the Germans with
enormous casualties among the gunnersl
The Germans are also bending every
effort to drive a wedge through the
allied lines at Arras and to retake Ar
mentieres, west of Lille They have
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Clark ields Seat
to TWO Women

Speaker Champ Clark gave up his
stleet car seat three times today be-
tween Dupont circle and the Capitol,
once 70 a little girl.
The first time he arose and let
TWO WOMEN have his seat There
was some protests on the part Of the
women. who recognized him, but he
gallantly helped them 10 the place
he had vacated. \ number OF Gov
eiEment clerks alightcd at H street
and the Speaker found another seat,
only to surrender 1t at the next cor
ner TO a little girl
At Fifteerth and II streets about
q half-dozen passengers left and Mr..
Clark once again had a seat. but be-
fore he reached the Capitol he gave
II up TO an elderly woman.
Speaker G ark usually rides back
and forth on the street car and
cheerfully takes his chances with
the other stra ap-hangers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Germans Consider Belgium
NOw Is KQiSer'S Territory

and skillfully and are showing consid-
cradle powers of endurance" the report
says.
In the operations of October L. a
German aviator dropped five bombs on
Stomer, apparently in the belief that
we had occupied the village. Two wom-
en- and a little girl were killed.
On Octobr IA. we brought down a
German aeroplane with our machine
guns. The pilot and the observing Of
ficcr were taken. The pilot was wear
ing an iron cross. awarded him for
being the first German soldier to drop
bombs in Antwerp"
Evidencing the resource and bravery
of the enemys scouts in connection
with their retirement, the story Is told
OF British officer who was standing
under a tree watching the advance Of
his men. He saw wire extending
down the trunk Of the tree, and on
looking up. was dumbfounded to see
German soldier with q field telephone
in the upper branches. Both drew
their revolvers and fired simultaneously.
The German fell to the ground, striking
the British officer and stunning him.
The German was apparently not very
seriously hurt, as he managed to es-
cape.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
KAISER TO RESPECT
MONROE DOCTRINE

Germany will respect the Monroe doc
trine and the views of the United States
regarding il, Ambassador Won Berns-
torff, of Germany. affirmed this after
noon, stating that on September he
communicated q note to the State De-
EdrtmenI giving TINS assurance.
Ven Bernstorrf said he would confirm
q statement by Doctor Bernhard
lormer co-onial secretary of the Ger
man government, tnat Germany would
oo~erse the Monroe doctrine. He de-
CIared that because the note was an Of
neal communication of the German
government re could not discuss its
substance nor the occasion for its
transmittal.
that such official communication was
made to the state Department on Sep
tember g."
Dr. Dernburg, who now has charge Of
The German Red Cross Society fund in
New York City, was quoted as saying
Monroe doctrine is shown by the way
Germany behaved in her troubles with
Venezuela two years ago.
There were number Of just claims,
he said against Venezuela resulting
from constr uction work and guaran-
lees for the payment of the claims
given by the government Of Venezuela.
Germany then told Washington that in
consequence Of the existence of the
Monroe Doctrine, which she wished to
respect. she could not act without an
understanding with the American De-
partment OF State.
In this present war, when Canada
promised her help to England. ana,
therefore, herself violated the spirit of
The Monroe Doctrine, which will GER
tainly not allow that an American self
governing dominion can call for volun-
teeTs and use state funds in order to
make war in Europe. The German gov
eminent at once and without being In
Nited at all to do so, stated through the
Germ' ambassador to the United
states through the State Department.
that no matter what happened in the
course of the war she would respect
the views held by the United States
regarding the Monroe Doctrine
In the absence today of Secretary OF
state Bryan, it could not be learned
- the State Department what the ma
iure Of the German communication was.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Evident Of the
fact that Germany already considers
Belgium a part of her territory, the CT
ficial press bureau. in continuing today
its series of stories from the front, de-
cIares that German cavalry patrols are
now wearing Belgian uniforms. The re-
port AS received declares that this action
on the part of the enemy is 'fnexcus-
able"
The report today covers proceedings
up TO October II, and is in many re-
spects almost duplication of matter al
ready made public along this line. The
fact that the troops were again advanc-
ing toward the north after their long
service in the trenches, fresh forces hay-
ing relieved them there, has greatly
cheered the men. All are declared to be
very fit, Notwithstanding the trying ma
ture of the fighting and the severe
weather that prevails.
The report declares that the German
advanced posts are short Of food, but
pays high tribute to the skill and brav-
cry Of the German troops as q whole
Notwithstanding. that many who
now oppose US have had only two
months of service, they are fighting well,
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

This cannot be carried into effect until
decision Is reached in the battle now
In progress in Galicia, where the Aus
trlans, heavily REINFORCED by German
and Hungarian troops, are assaulting
the Russian positions with great vio-
fence. Ree-nforcements have been sent
70 this portion Of the line and every
eftort is being made to crush the Aus
trian offensive.
The official reports of the general
staff declare that the Germans have
lost very heavily in their operations
against the Vistula river positions.
The Novoe VremyA correspondent at
the front estimates the German losses,
killed. wounded, and priconers in the
IlshCng at 1vargorod and west of that
fortified position at not less than 60. 600.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Quartermaster's Post i'm
Cadets to Be Revived

Commissions as battalion quarter
masters in the High School Cadets
Will probably go to the members OF
the Junior classes. declared Stephen
E. Kramer, assistant superintendent
of schools. today, incident to the de-
termination of the school authorities
TO revive the rank, which has not
prevailed in the corps for some years.
These men will then be in line for
regimental offices next year." Nr.
Kramer added.
Increased interest in military at
fairs and the growth OF the regiment.
as indicated by both Central anil
Tech expanding their battalions to
four companies each. have made nee
esSary the establishment of the
grade The new quartermasters will
be accountable for all property in
their respective organizations
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

so far been unable to make any sub
stantial gains
1t is considered certain here that two
separate and distinct movements are in
progress. One has for it's objective the
pushing of the allied lines west from
Lille, thus cutting off the Belgians and
British still inside of the Belgian south
erly frontier.
of the railway lines extending west
from Arras. Should either succeed,
considerable portion Of the allied army
would be in a dangerous way, and It is
stated here that to prevent it addi-
t!onal re-enforcements were sent for
ward last night
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Army Desertions Are
Reduced to Low Point

That hostilities In Mexico had the ef-
feet Of reducing army desertiOns this
year to 1882. or 81 per cent. as against
4.f51. or 4.15 per cent fo- 1913, was indi-
Gated in the report of General F.. IL
Crowder, judge advocate general Of the
Amy.
The percentage Is lower than the aver
age for any ten-yaar period in the his
tory of the army. The highest mark
was in 1855 at the close Of the civil war
When it reached 45 per cent. while the
low point was ottained in 1922. during
the Spanish American war when 1t was
only s per cent.