davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-01
try, is transferred to the I'd Infantry
at Honolulu, Hawaii.
Naval Orders,

Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. Wins
low, from command special service
squadron. Atlantic fleet, to Naval War
College, Newport. r. I.
Lieut.. Commander T. c. Hart, to Min
nesota.
Lieut.. J. T. g. stapler. from Maine
to Castine.
Lieut.. A. L. Bristol. jr., from Cum
mings to command Terry and second
division, Atlantic torpedo flotilIa.
Lieut.. A. w. Fitch, from Terry and
second division. reserve torpedo hotl1la.
Atlantic feet. to fleet athletic officer.
Lieut.. A. W. Brown, jr. from Mis-
souri, to Vermont.
Lieut.. L. H. Lacy, from Delaware to
temporary duty Arkansas.
Lieut.. c. c. Moses, to navy yard, Phil
Lieut.. (junior grade) J. R. Beardall,
from Vermont to Naval Academy. An
napolis. Md.
Lieut.: Gunior grade) G. W. Simpson
from Missouri to Cummings.
and w. A: Lee have been commissioned.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. H. Forgas, to
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md.
to % radio station, % SOUTH % weiisiieet n1ae s'an'
Ensign c. H. Cobb. from Minnesota to
Washington. F'
Ensign F. S. Carter, from Maine to
Utah.
Ensign F. H. Kelley. from Maryland to
Iris.
Ensign H. "A. Ward. from Minnesota
to Washington.
Assistant Chief Engineers H. F. Bruins
and B. NJ. Snyder have been commits
stoned.
Chief Boatswain E. J. Damon, to
naval torpedo station, Newport r. I.
Machinist C. N. Koch. from Illinois to
Minnesota.
Machinist ]. W. Merget, from Mime
sofa to Illinois.
Chief Carpenter T. B. Casey, to navy
yard, Mare Island. Cal
Naval Movements.
The Cheyenne. HI. H. and H-s
Evening star., 1914-10-01
HOPE FOR ADJOURNMENT
Senate Leaders Discuss Question.
Opposition to Recess
Voiced.

Democratic and republican leaders
of the Senate today conferred inform
ally regarding an adjournment or
recess of Congress. The general
opinion expressed was that an
adjournment could be taken after
passing the war tax bill by
October Is or IT. But there was
decided opposition on both sides of
the chamber to any proposition for a
recess from October Is to November
Is. as has been suggested. An adjourn
ment would mean that Congress would
not meet again until the first Monday
in December.
II believe that We can adjourn by
October H." said Senator Smoot Of
Utah. "But as far as 1 am concerned.
if there is going to be an attempt to
take a recess I prefer to stay right
here in Washington and go ahead with
the work now. There is strong senti-
ment in the Senate against recess"
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Austrian Embassy Advices.

MANCHESTER Mass, October 1.-Of-
fetal wireless messages received by
DR.. Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian am
bassador. from Count Won Berchtold,
the secretary for foreign affairs for
Austria Hungary. conformed with the
official statement issued in Berlin and
forwarded by wireless through Lon
don as to the Russian operations in
the region of the Carpathians. Ambas-
sador Dumba added the following:
From other authentic news it ap-
pears that Monday, September 20, Tar
oslau mot fortress) was not taken
Russian victories near Taroslau are
pure fiction. The Austrian army in
western Galicia is constantly being
strengthened and is unopposed by Rus
sian forces. who have been checked by
the fortress of Przemysl."
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Attorney for "AntT" League
Declares 253 Are Located
in Prohibited Zones.
FILES PROTESTS AGAINST
THEM WITH THE BOARD
Also Will Object to Licenses to All
Cafes With Bad Police Records.
Hearings Tomorrow.

Washington may have only 1856
saloons after November l, instead of 800,
the maximum number allowed by the
Jones-Works law. if the excise board
adopts the findings of A. E. Shoemaker,
attorney for the Anti-Saloon League.
as to the number of saloons that may
not be granted licenses on account of
lished by law.
Completing weeks of inspection of the
capitals retail liquor establishments.
Mr.. Shoemaker today submitted to the
board a statement showing that 253
saloons are located within the various
prohibited areas. AS 400 dealers have
filed applications for licenses. the ex-
else authorities, should they approve
the figures presented by Mr. Shoe
maker, would be able to take favor
able action in only 1856 cases.
Measurements made by the Anti-Sa-
loon League official show that rs sa-
looms are located within 400 feet of a
church or school and in other prohib-
tied zones named in the Jones-Works
act; that S5 are established within 300
feet of an inha bited alley and 1856 in
residential sections. This makes a to-
tai of 346. but allowing for SO duplf-
cations on account of this number of
saloons being located in one or more
dry" zones, it is found that 253 es-
tablishments are in danger Of losing
their licenses. according to Mr.. Shoe
makers calculations.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
resistauce. aacrincinx thousands OF

ate resistance, sacrificing thousands Of
men daily.
THE German wings appear to be
folding back on the center, leaving the
sole loophole for a backward move
ment by way of Rethel
Supply Base In Peril.
THE Germans main supply base at
Junivalle. which is protected by heavy
masses of troops. as it is absolutely
essential that this place shall be held
for the revictualing of the German
armies in northeastern France, appears
to be placed in a somewhat precarious
situation with its single line of rail-
road.
THE line of battle has changed con-
Evening star., 1914-10-01
THREE TAKE OATH OF OFFICE.
Commercial Attaches to American
Embassies Sworn In.

Three of the seven commercial at
faches to American embassies and 1ega-
tions abroad. recently named by Secre-
tary Redfield, today took the oath of
ONCE. They were DR.. Charles w. A.
yeditz, who goes to Paris; Erwin w.
Thompson. assigned to Berlin. and A. L.
Harrington, sent to Lima, Peru.
Before taking up their duties at their
stations these attaches will visit the
branch ofi1ces Of the foreign and domes-
tic bureau at New York. Boston and
Chicago. They will remain at each office
for some time. where they will confer
with manufacturers and importers and
exporters.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
MAY MEDIATE COAL STRIKES.
Creation of Federal Board As: An
: plies to Railroads Suggested.

President Wilson continued considera-
tion Of the Colorado coal strike situa-
ton today and conferred with Repre-
sentative Keating, who is understood
to be in the confidence Of the miners
A suggestion for creation of a fed
eral board of mediation and conciliation
for all Industrial disputes, similar to
the existing commission created by
the Newlands law, which applies only
to railroads, is being considered. 1t is
understood the industrial relations
committee favors it.
Suggestions have been made to the
President that he close the mines un-
less the operators accept the plan al
ready approved by the miners, but the
President favors a less drastic course,
II he can find one.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
AKRON MURDER Is SOLVED.
Rubber Worker Confesses KILN,
Miss Winnie Becker.

AKRON. Ohio. October 1.-Throueh
the arrest and confession of Harry
Boomer. rubber worker, the police
have solved the mystery of the
murder of Miss Winnie Becker, who
was found dead with an az imbedded
in her skull in a rear room Of her
brothers tea store here early Monday.
Il made wooden mallet, intending
to stun her SO I could rob the store. ."
said Boomer. who has been out of work
for some time. when I hit her she
recognized me. SO / killed her with a
hatchet found on the floor"
Evening star., 1914-10-01

siderably since the beginning Of the
actual contact between the two great
armies. whose numbers and real posi-
tions II Is not permitted to make pub
lie. The front now presents sinuous
windings, looping inward and outward
at various points in a country which
everywhere is wonderfully adapted to
defense.
The allies commanders are husband
ing their mems lives to the greatest
possible extent by keeping them from
frontal attacks on positions where the
Germans are in advantageous situa-
paign necessitates direct attacks, the
French and British soldiers go forward
cheerfully with the utmost confidence
in their leaders"
Evening star., 1914-10-01
RUSSIANS REPORTED DRIVEN
OUT OF CARPATHIAN PASSES
Gar Said to Have New Army, Million
Strong, for Russias Principal At
tack on Germany.

LONDON October An official message issued in Budapest
according Rome dispatch the Exchange Telegraph Company
Hungarans have ecapued Uzok Pass in the
Carpathians
The German showing increased activity on the Baltic
readiness support German land forces they
ceed in forcing the passage OF the River Niemen
In the meanwhile London that within
Russian army, million will join the present
Poland Gaca for Rus principal attack Ger
Evening star., 1914-10-01
have arrived at New Dungeness, Wash.
the CLEVELAND at San Bias. the Calves

nave arrived 2t N0W DunEeueS6, w dSn T,
the Cleveland at San Bias, the Calves
ton at OlonEo.. s.,e Salem at Boston.
the Somers h: Cairo. ILL.,; the Vestal at
Boston. the Tennessee at Falmouth,
England; the Perkins at Boston, the
New York yard and the Paulding and
Trippe at Newport.
The Caesar has sailed from Sanchez
for Macoris. the Castine from Sanchez
for La Romano. the Chattanooga from
San Bias for Mazanillo, the Annapolis
from La Paz for San Diego, the Jarvis
from Norfolk for Newport, the Yank-
roads, the Patuxent from Vera Cruz
for Tampico. via Tuxpam; the Ar
kansas from Vera Cruz for Tampico.
the Prairie from Hapton roads for
Haitien waters and the Iris from San
dered to Hampton roads.
The Utah, at Brooklyn, has been Or
dered to Hampton Roads.
The New Hampshire, at Norfolk, has
been ordered to Hampton roads.
The Arkansas, on the east coast of
Mexico, has been ordered to Hampton
roads.
= The Arethusa. at Boston, has been
ordered to Port Arthur, Tex, and
thence to Key West and Charleston.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
To Discuss Contract Documents.

At the annual convention of the
American Institute Of Architects, to
be held in this city December 2. and
4, one Of the subjects which will be
given consideration will be in regard
to the Institutes contract documents.
which were discussed at a conference
held in Philadelphia recently between
representatives of the institute ard
the National Association of Builders
Exchanges. Frank Miles Day of Phila-
delphia was chairman of the confer
ence, and amendments desired by the
builders were presented by William B.
King of this city
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Dies III District Jail.

Frederick Maddox. hfty-six years old,
es1 L street southeast, died suddenly
hast night in the District jail. where
he was held for 4 violation of a Dis
frict ordnance. An autopsy perfonm-
cd by the deputy coroner showed that
death resulted from heart and kidney
troubles.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
College Girls Driven Out by Fire.

MERIDIAN, Miss, October l.
Two hundred and twenty-five girls and
twenty-five teachers escaped in their
night clothing when fire destroyed the
main dormitory of the Alabama Nor
NAL College at Livingston, Ala. early
yesterday. The fire, which originated in
the heating department, caused $780,
900 loss.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

tinues bombarding Ossowetz (Russian
Polan6 without success. Small en-
gagements have taken place near
Ichtscheontschin and in the vicinity of
Andreyev (Russian Poland)."
Archduke Claims Victory.
VIENNA, via Amsterdam and London,
October 1.-Archduke Frederick of Aus
tria, commander -in-chief of the Austrian
army, has issued the following army
order:
THE situation of the Germans and
Austrians is favorable. The Russian Of
fensive is beginning to break down. We.
with the German troops, shall beat again
the enemy already beaten at Krasnik,
Zamoso (both towns of Russian Poland),
lnsterburg and Tannenburg (the last two
places named are in east Prussia).
THE German main army, without
hindrance. has penetrated deep into
France, where new and great victory
is imminent
I'm the Balkan theater we are fighting
in the enemy's territory. The Servian
resistance is beginning to weaken
internal dissatisfaction, instructions
and lack of food threaten our enemy in
the rear. while the dual monarchy and
Germany are united and have full con-
fdence of fighting out to the end this
war which was forced upon us.
This is the truth about the situation.
This proclamation must be made known
to all officers and men in their respective
mother tongue.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Questions at Issue.

With respect to the saloons that are
within 800 feet of an inhabited alley.
reflections of licenses may only be
brought about through unanimous
vote of the excise board. 1t is also
questionable whether the board and
Mr.. Shoemaker will agree in all cases
as to what constitutes a residential
section.
It can be safely stated, however, that
Mr.. Shoemaker will strenuously oppose
the granting of licenses to any of the
253 saloons which he claims are in re-
stricted zones, and still others may be
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Reports Russian Defeats.

Reports Russian Defeats.
. An official statement issued in Berlin
yesterday and received here through
the Marconi Wireless Company fol-
lows:
The Russians, in trying to cross the
Carpathians in small columns ana
break through into Hungary, have been
repulsed everywhere As these troops
are operating a great distance from the
main theater of war, their maneuvers
are unimportant. but if the intention
was to create diSquiet among the Hun
garian population it has been entirely
frustrated.
"As the result of new operations
commenced by the united German
both sides of Weichsel Gn Silesia, on
the vistula) has retreated. Strong
bodies of Russian cavalry have been
dispersed near Biecz (Galicia), while
to the north of Weichsel several di-
visions of the enemys cavalry have
been driven in front of the German
army.
Story of Austrian Defeat.
In a dispatch from Rome the corre-
spondent of the Central News says the
Russian ambassador announces that an
Austrian army, fleeing before the Rus
slams. has been surrounded near Douk-
~, anu tudt us ucIcdt Is COMplClC All
the food, ammunition and war mate
rial which were being conveyed back to
Austria has fallen into Russian hands.
The captures include 500 military auto
mobiles.
The fighting along the East Prussian
frontier, in which the Russians have
been successful in extending their
front $50 versts (99 miles), has result
ed in the repulse of all the German
attempts to force a passage of the
River Niemen This statement is con-
tanned In a dispatch from the Petro-
grad correspondent of the Reuters
Telegram Company.
Russian Official Statement.
PETROGRAD, October 1.-The fol-
lowing statement has been issued by
the chief of the general staff:
September % the Russian troops
after fierce conflicts captured the Ger
man positions near Agustowo and
koptzyewo Government of SuwalkD.
.'The German siege artillery con-
Evening star., 1914-10-01

opposed by him in cases where pro-
tests are made by residents and where
the police records are not favorable to
the applicants.
According to Mr.. Shoemaker. his OBJ
scrvatfons agree In the main with re-
ports submitted to the excise board by
the police department.
IL his findings are approved by the
board the result Will be, 1t is stated. to
leave saloons only in tho downtown
business section of Washington, in
Georgetown and in upper 7th and l4th
streets.
Calls Attention to Signs.
In his letter to the board. Mr. Shoe
maker calls attention to the alleged en-
ployment by license applicants OF devices
calculated to create the appearance of
business fronts on the square in which
their respective businesses are located.
The recent placing of signs on small
dwellings. such as 1aundress, COAL
1unchroom,' barber shop pressing.
etc. he states. must have already come
to the attention of the board. OF course
you will not be deceived by such tricks"
Tomorrow the board will begin its first
hearings on applications for license re-
newals 1t will receive delegations from
Capitol Hill and Anacostia to urge that
these sections be declared residential
ones and, therefore, made dry terri
tories. Petitioners will be represented in
both instances by Mr.. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Burmese rubber cultivation began in
1877. In 1913 the production was
$4,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

nuond oLand dn o ~ in t in d
l. F~ Per uc cb
FS Quentin
From I N
4Fh
Gama c via an
% f
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
Germans deny
IMPORTANT Advances
BY French TROOPS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BERLIN, VIA THE HAGUE, Oct. 16.
In an official statement issued by
the German general staff today, the
entire situation both in the eastern
and western theatres Of war is de-
scribed as excellent So far as the
situation in France is concerned. it is
stated that at no point have the French
succeeded in making any important
advances. Where the French have
gained ground it is stated to be at
points where for strategical reasons,
the Germans have withdrawn. This
was especially the case where trench
es we're abandoned for sanitary rea-
sons, and because they could not be
drained
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the i'm
perial chancellor, with a number OF
the members of the cabinet, are now
in Antwerp arranging details for the
government of the city. They are ex-
pected to compile a list of the stores
taken and also to make public the
contents of certain documents cap.
tured which throw great light on Bel.
lium's attitude in the war.
The War Office statement in dis.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

Continued from Page One.
shall, John NJ. Patterson; assistant, Will
liam II. Fuhr Bethany Band OF 2l
pieces, with 80 men in line
Dedicate Fire House.
Following the dismissal OF the parade,
the Union Fire Company members pro-
ceeded to the new quarters of the com
pany at Third and Union streets. On
arrival there the new FIRE house was
formally dedicated, and the apparatus
of the company was housed. lnvi-
tations TO these housing exercises were
sent 20 Mayor Howell and other city
officials and gala time is expected.
Chief of the Fire Department Magill
and Chief of Police Black this morning
completed arrangements whereby in case
OF fire word would be sent 10 the chief
marshal at once from the police station
A motorcycle officer would carry The IN
formation to the chief marshal who in
turn would order tho first and last fire
companies in line 70 respond. This
means that the Friendship and lnde-
pcndence companies would break ranks.
Chief Black made arrangements
e. have the police patrol to respond to
all ambulance calls between IL and 4
O'Clock for the Phoenix Fire Company.
The Phoenix Fire Company ambulances
were in the parade this afternoon.
Use New Automobiles.
Assistant Fire Chiefs Edel Maloney
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
JameST. Chandler, v Y. az S.a III
st. Tele-
TTJ.~AoLr phones
OltuCl ldhSl l203-2674


"''"-'EIi iS Lennon.
Caleb M. Price.
Frank Kane.
Edward ]. Mulhertn.
Clarence E. Johnson.
William 7. Vreeland.
I. Stanford Mullin, Jr.
LEAiMON-On New Castle Road, on Octo-
her 10, 1914, Eliza, wife Of the late John
Lennon.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
tend the funeral services al her late resi-
dence New Castle Road and p. & X. June
ton on sunday afternoon. October 49, at
o clock Intorment at silverhrook cemetery.
pRiCE--In this city, on October IA 1914,
Caleb NJ. Price son Of Lucinda Williams.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
donce. No BOA East Thirteenth street, on
Sunday afternoon, October rs. at ? o'clock.
Interment Mt. Olive cemetery.
MULHER1N-In this city, on October Ia,
1914 Edward j. Mulherin, son Of the late
Daniel and Mary A. Mulherin, aged 20
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
! brother in-law, Michael A. Mealey, No. 22a
! North Jackson street. on Monday morning
October 10, at o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at ST Paul's r. c. Church. lnterment
at Cathedral cemetery.
I KANE--In this city, on October H. 1914.
Frank Kane.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence No, 500
/ West Fourth street, on Saturday morning, az
o o'clock Requiem mass at st. Paul S
church lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
! NREELAND-In this city, on October
IA, 1914, William 4. Nreeland.
Relatives, friends, employees of the p.
B. and W. r. r. shops, members Of
Lodge No. /, A. o. L. W.; members o.
I the Labor Lyceum and members 81
/ Lodge No. ls4, Loyal Order of Moose
are invited to attend the funeral, iron
his late residence, No. 20 West Twenty
third street, on Saturday morning at
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Patrick
Church. Interment at Cathedral GENE
terry.
! JOHNSON-In this city, on October u
1914, Clarence Elwood, son of Jame
+. and Ida A. johnson, aged IL year.
/ Funeral private, from the residenc
of his parents. No. 407 South Broom
street. on Monday morning, Octobe
10. at Q o'clock Requiem mass at -
ElizaDeth's Church. Interment at -
Joseph's cemetery.
MULLlN-ln this city, on October II
1914, J. Stanford Mullin. Jr., only so
of DIR. John W. and Olive West Aiu
lin, aged Is years
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services. at the res
dence of his parents, No. 9ls We
street. on Tuesday afternoon, Octob
] 20, at , o'clock. lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
British Admit German
Occupation of OSfend

the roads become hard to negotiate in
their terribly torn up condition and the
trenches fill with water.
The Germans are now very plainly es-
saying a new general advance. Advices
from the front confirm the earlier re-
ports that heavy achievements are
ing sent through Aix-la- Chappelle. 1t
is accepted here that these troops COM
prise the first line of the new army, as
it was reported about ready to take the
field.
II is believed here that the rein
forcements will be required TO hold
the German positions. All Of the in
formation obtainable here indicates
that there have been material changes
in the general battle line as the re-
suits of gains by the allies during the
last few days.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

cussing the operations on the east
ern frontier declares that at every
point where the Russians essayed the
invasion of East Prussia they were
repulsed with enormous losses. The
claim Of the Russian general staff
that the Russians have captured Ger
man artillery is described as a "ludi-
crous falsehood." At no point, it is
stated has Russia been able to main
tain the offensive but is forced to
rely on the defensive.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
Firemen, Undaunfed, in
differing Procession
With Their Apparatus

and A. p Lohner today used their new
automobiles In the parade. They are
Ford runabouts, and were sold by the
Gomery- Schwartz Company, and were
lettered and equipped by Henry Wen
ringer g. Son. wagon builders. The sides
and back are lettered appropriately
and each car has nickle-plated bell
and nickel plated railing, setting them
off beautifully. Chief Magill also used
his white REQ runabout today.
Old Locomotive in Line.
An added feature of this afternoons
parade was a model of the type of loco
motive and passenger car that was used
on the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Lancaster and Philadelphia in 1894. Al
though the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany contributed greatly to the success
Of the industrial parade on Wednesday
the train model shown today could not
be shown in the former parade, and 1t
was exhibited today because of its his
toric interest.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
German Submarine Sinks
British Cruiser; 500 LOST

man destroyer. Most of the latter's
crew was saved by a German cruiser
which went to the rescue.
On October IL the Russian cruiser
Pallada was torpedoed and sunk by
a German submarine off the entrance
to the Gulf of Finland.
On October 10 the British cruiser
Hawke was sunk by another Ger
man submarine.