davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
LlRl-R. LIIL1EIN

-p addition t- plenty C. ffail -i- ma proper diet, these -lfertrr from or who are predspo7ed 10 Tuber-u'C- cis are recommended to uso EcEug, Alterative to stop light 5Heats, plLst fever and hasten recovery. This edt- cine, by reason of it's successful use dur ing the past warrants the fullest lnveg Egaton possible by every sufferer.
 EclIman' 8 Alterative is most eifica- clOus in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and in up- building the system. It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form- ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write to the Eclman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling of re4oyeries. and Lowell Drug Co.,, in Lowell. Price
 S1 and $2 a bottle.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
SYMPATHY IS VOICED.
Holy Trinity Branch of Holy Name
Society Adopts Resolution.

Nearly 800 members of the Holy
Trinity branch of the Holy Name So
ciety of Washington attending the reg
ular meeting of that organization last
night expressed through a resolution
their deep sympathy and heartfelt con-
dolence in the sorrow of the chief eX-
ecutive.
The following resolution was
adopted:
In the midst of the grief and gloom
now prevailing III the life of our much
respected President. through the death
of his Wife, the members of the Holy
Name Society of Holy Trinity Church
desire to express TO him, and the fam
lily as well. its deepest sympathy and
coincidence. our tears will follow the
chief magistrate in his sadness; our
prayers that God will throw around
him the blessing to regard all for the
best"
Rev Edward NJ Corbett. S. J.: John
Hadlcy DOYLE. the new president, ana
+. j. Wissner were among those no
addressed the meeting. 1t Is announced
that more than 800 are expected to
march under the banner of Holy Trim
ity Church in the great Catholic dem
onstration in Baltimore September ~.
Social features of the evening were
in charge of Prof. Behr and William
Curtin.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
CONVENTION VOICES SORROW.
Resolutions Adopted by $4,000 al
Reunion of Odd Fellows.

Resolutions Of sympathy were imrno-
diately drawn up and adopted upon the
receipt yesterday afternoon uf the news
OF Mrs Wilson'S death ~ the 1snD,
persons in attendance On the ifth an
nual reunion at Haserstown of tire Odd
Fellows of the District Of Columbia.
Maryland. rennsyivanta, Virginia and
West Virginia A special committee was
DESIGNATED to convey the resolutions to
the National Capital.
The delegates listened yesterday to an
grafton by Representative John Wesley
bryan of Washington. past master OF
the lodge Of that state. The session was
presided over by Judge Paul y. Benson,
grand master of the Pennsylvania state
lodge.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
U. S. Sends Strong Protest.

Til" United States government sent
1 strong protest to Gen. CarranZa. urg-
ing that he give the Carbajal delegates
IN opportunity to he heard. but the
&nvoys already had left Saltilio and
3ra now ON their way to Vera Cruz.
| otticial reports TO the State Depart
H1eut say Gen. CarranZa did not accord
the Carbajal delegates even scant
courteSN. When the enyoys presented
what they termed six sugges tions. the
Carranza representatives fatty rejected
all and declared the conference at an
end
The American government sent word
that il had every reason to believe the
suggestions would he completely modified
if the Carbajal delegates were given an
opportunity TO talk them over. but dis
cussion was denied.
,chagrin of administration officials at
tfe course of Carranza was apparent. 1t
Was predicted that the United States not
dhly would keep its military forces at
fera Cruz Indefinitely. but would con-
9der further the question of recognition
ind moral supports for the constitu-
aonalist when they reach M2xico City.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
STEAMER MAURITANIA TO BE
COMMERCE DESTROYER SOON

HALIFAX. n. s., August when
the Cunard Liner Mauretania. which
put into port here yesterday with 2,40o
passengers fleeing from Europe. again
sails from Liverpool. she will be fitted
ou as II. NJ. S. Mauretania and pre-
pared to destroy the hostile shipping Of
Germany.
1t was expected today that the Mau-
retania would soon return to Liverpool
under convoy of British warships and
that she would Immediately be turned
over to the admiralty for her equip
ment of quick-tire rifles, a new coat of
dark gray paint and white ensign.
Commerce destruction was the ulti-
mate purpose for which the Mauretania
was constructed She was practically
built for the admiralty and many fea-
lures of warship construction We're en-
bodied in her hull. She and the Lusi-
tania were the first merchant vessels
built with longitudinal bulkheads-
Provision for Magazines.
Provision for magazines was made.
Armored gun positions were built into
Evening star., 1914-08-07
LOSS OF THE CRUISER AMPHION
ONLY ENGLISH DISASTER SO FAR

LONDON. August Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, first lord of the British
admiralty. announced today in the
house of commons that there had been
no fighting and no losses Of any kind
other than had already been officially
made public. ..E-
"Apar: from the loss of the small
British cruiser Ampion and the Ger
man mine layer Koenigen Luise there
has been no further fighting and no
other loss as far as we are aware
the first lord said.
"on Wednesday f'otilla of torpedo
boat destroyers while patrolllng the
upper reaches of the channel found the
koenigen Luise laying mines. The de-
stroyers pursued and sank her. About
fifty of her crew, which probably num-
bered 120 or $50 men. were humanely
Evening star., 1914-08-07

saved by the crews of the British de-
stroycrs. The Amphion continued to
scout with the tlotilla, and while on
the return journey was blown up by a
mine.
Mine Situation Serious.
The indiscriminate use of mines not
in connection with military harbors or
strategic positions and the indiscrimi-
nate scattering of contact mines about
the seas might, of course. destroy not
only warships. but peaceful merchant
vessels under neutral flag and pos
sibly carrying supplies to a neutral
country.
This use of mines is new in warfare
and deserves the attentive considera-
ton not only of those of US who are
engaged in war. but of the nations of
the civilized world.
The admiralty is not at all alarmed
or disconnected by this incident"
Evening star., 1914-08-07

her hull with ammunition hoists run
ming to the magazines. Her guns are
in store at Liverpool. Every officer
and the greater part of her crew are
naval reserve men, shipped with the
special view of turning her into a war
ship in case of an emergency such as
at present
NEW YORK. August THE Cunard
line announced today that the passen-
gers of the Mauretania, which put into
Halifax yesterday fearing capture by
German warshps. would be brought 70
New York by train. starting today
Some of the passengers, 1t was sald,
had left by train last night
First cabin passengers of the White Star
Liner Cedric. which likewise put into Hall
fax yesterday are to be brought to New
York by a special train leaving Halifax
at noon today and due here at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Two hundred and
ten passengers were placed on tins tram,
according to announcements made here by
the line.
Arrangements were being made at Kali
fax to send to New York as soon as pos
sible the 355 second and 242 third class
passengers of the Cedric.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
RING WORMS
SO BAD HAIR
| EATEN A M A Y
,utfcred Terribly. Broke Out in
small Blisters. Head Scaly
Eruption Began to Spread I'm
possible To. Rest. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

2-@3 I5tli ST. NV. Washington, e.
Some lime ! suffered terribly from ring
Jrms Thcy hrokr on, III small hlist"r~ and the
}ad heraue >,aly so bal tho ring
irm~ that the hniT was rpapletely eaten
'N- thr ~l,lr l,rt,ttinc tender and irritafc,.
/ Si,h tiat after l44iHr Touched began
II spread Nttvr fov weeks III" head tc,
camc ii s,5'd Isa>; ~ sore eruption. In
~ i5ne,.~ tb, irritation severe That g
W. alm"~i fiIfe~.!blp to rest.
''Tte>e Tin=Nertus had boon running for
tUo us three mositLs and numerous remedies,
Ihmc artI prescribed. we're tried hut To no
avail Soln~ one hit h.,n the idea To Try
Cutlcura Soap and ointment We had been
using It in the family for The babies. Upon
tsf hrst application relief afforded In two
months entire new growth Of hair hal com.
forth ard after continuing the treatment for
another month ! was completely healed OF TIL.
rfpg worms 'Signedi Iianicl ". Chase. Jan.
oZ l9II
Evening star., 1914-08-07

NEW YORK. August An anti-war
demonstration by the socialist party. with
representatives of all the warning nation
alities participating, will be held in Union
Square tomorrow afternoon. Executive
officials of the party announced today
that they had obtained a permit for hold
ing it, and for parades preceding
The parades will be composed of trade
unions OF German. Hungarian. Austrian
and Bohemian nationalities, others of
mixed nationality. and several socialist
woman's organizations, it was announced.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
SOCIALISTS TO VOICE PROTEST
AGAINST GREAT EUROPEAN CONFLICT

The object of the demonstration is to
show the civilized world that the EN-
perors and kings of Europe do not really
express the desires of their subjects in
declaring war.
Thousands of men," reads a circular,
sons of mothers of Europe are being
dragged to slaughter today in needless
war. The great powers rob from laooi
its product Now these same powers send
workers forth to bloody battle over mar
kets in which to sell the loot.
Arturo Caroti, member of the ltaliah
parliament and Cornelius Lehans. an
Irish journalist. are named as speakers.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
KAISER CALLS ALL GERMANS
CAPABLE OF BEARING ARMS

lives in the German poonle-that power
full. warlke spirit which attacks the
enemy wherever it finds him. regardless
of cost, and which in the past has been
the dread and terror of our enemies.
II have confidence in you. German SCI
diers-in each and all OF you. An ardent.
indomitable will for victory Is hNi"5 ~
each and all of you | inow. if needed,
each and all of you would die like heroes,
Remember our great and glorious past
and that you are Germans. God aiesS
yo,, WILLIAM
Evening star., 1914-08-07
HAD $4,000 LETTER OF CREDIT;
WE'RE ON VERGE OF STARVATION

One family had a letter of credit for S1O,-
600 but was on the verge of starvation.
They We're like poultry in crates" the
correspondent adds, without food or
drink and almost without air. Every
where they were subjected to continuous
insults from the troops, especially the Of
fcers. No consideration was shown either
for age. sex or infrmity. Many persons
are now in ignorance of the whereabouts
of those dearest to them
Evening star., 1914-08-07

LONDON. August 7.-Russian refugees
to the number of 5000 were turned out on
the quay at Sassntz. a watering place on
the east coast of the German Island of
Rueen. i'm the Baltic sea, and left to
struggle for access to steamer which
could hold only 1000 of them, according
to the Berlin correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph, who has reached Stockholm.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
GERMAN WARSHIPS SEEK PREY
IN THE WEST INDIAN WATERS

tack on some of the possessions of her
enemies in the Caribbean.
Germany has been believed at several
times to have designs on the Danish
West Indian island of st. Thomas. and
the opinion has been expressed that she
NAV be contemplating seizing st Thomas.
which is easily capable of being made
a Gibraltar and converting it into a
station for the protection of her numer-
GUS merchant vessels in the south At
lantc during this war.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

LONDON. August IA dispatch from
France tells of five German warships
cruising in West Indian waters.
Frances possessions there are Martin
iaue and Guadeloupe. two important is
lands of the West Indian archipelago
while England's are almost as numerous
as the islands themselves. Germany is
without any. therefore the object of the
kaiser's warships is feared to be an at
Evening star., 1914-08-07

BERLIN (via London>, August THE
emperor has issued an order to the Ger
man army and navy. in which he says:
After forty-three years of peace.
call upon all Germans capable OF bearing
arms. We have to defend our most sa
cred possessions in fatherland and home
against the reckless assault of enemies
on ali sides OF us.
That means hard fighting. am con-
fident that the ancient Warlike spirit still
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Samples Free by Mail

Rty not have II clear skin: Cuticura Soap
B.,d exclusively and Cutirura ointment occa
stunlIy viii promote and maintain clear
sGiu. free from pmples hlackhends. rrdncss
rhighness, rsshes and other un-iShtly eruption
Although Cuticurn Soap (25c, and Cuticura
Ointment t-blct are sold by druggists and deal
ers cycryyherc. a sample of each with 50 p
Skin Book will l.. free upon request. Ad
dress post eaSS Cuticura Dept. I, Boston,
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Appreciates Kings Message.

LONDON August 7.-Ambassador
Walter Hines Page called at BuckinG-
ham Palace today and expressed to
King George President Wilson's ap-
preciation of the message of con
doIence sent by the king in connection
with the death OF Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Prayer by House Chaplain.

While the House stood in solemn silence
Immediately after it convened today the
Rev Henry d. Couden, chaplain of the
House. prayed for comfort and consola-
ton for President Wilson and his daugh-
ters in their bereavement. The chaplain
said:
''Oh. God. our.IIeavenly Father whose
ways are past finding out. and yet who
manfests them i'll thousand displays of
infinite wisdom and goodness. We turn to
Thee for consolation in this hour of mex
pressible sorrow in the death of our
Presidents wife. The charm of her pres
ence the purity of her soul the sympathy
of her heart for the poor and distressed
will be loss to the nation. May her eX-
ample live in the hearts of our people
BE with. we pray Thee. the husband
in his sorrow and grief and with the
stricken children. Who better than Thee
knows the mystic ties that bind us to-
gether in life and hope. and who can
mend the broken heart but Thee?
BE with the President and his chill
dren. uphold and sustain them. May time
with its softening hands assuage their
grief and fill their hearts with hope in
the reunion where love ties Will be strong
er and affection can never be broken.
"And paeans of praise shall be Thine.
in the name of Him who taught u1 the
resurrection and the life. Amen.
Senators MARITIME and Kenyon We're dee-
ignated as an informal committee to send
floral tribute on behalf of the Senate.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Continuous Fighting Reported.

ON BOARD L. S. $. CALIFORNIA,
NAZATLAS. Mex. August 8 (via wire
less to- San Diego; Cal. August O.-Al
last night and today there has been
continuous fighting between the be-
3jesiug constitutionalists and the fed
{ral garrison defending Mazatlan- The
insurg ents have succeeded in capturing
III the outer defenses of the city.
| The, fedfrals exhausted their ammu-
pitiun. but obtained fresh supplies from
H.. transports in the bay.
The Japanese cruiser 1dzumo is coal
hg at ManzaHillo. preparatory to re-
turning to Japan.
SALTILLO, August If President
Carbajal has agreed to unconditionally
surrender. official word of this has not
cached Gen. carranza. and there has
been no change in plans to march con-
stitutionalist troops to Mexico City.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Diplomatic Corps Meets.
Appeal Made by Red Cross.

! Charles Jenkinson, head of the Atlantic
hivision of the Red Cross Society, cabled
Secretary of State Bryan last night re-
huesting that the influence of the United
States government be used with Gen
t'arranza to have the consttutionallsts
respect the society in Mexico.
1: is said that the constitutionalists DO
not consider the society neutral and that
its members fear reprisals when they
enter the capital although Gen. Alfredo
Ro5Ies pominguez. Gen CarranZas rep
resentative here. has informed MIR. Jen-
kinson that the lives of all persons in the
capital would he respected.
Ii is reported that the train from vera
CRUZ to the capital was fired upon today
at Monose eight miles from here. ana
that DIR. Rafael Ocaraza died OF fright
as result of the attack
Fighting in the vicinity of Teolyuca.
Huehuetoca and other places between
Advance guards of the federal and con-
sfitutionalist armies was renewed this
Hornne, despite the peace negotia-
lions There is SOME fear here among
thS military authorities that the en-
kagement may become general, though
Competent observers declare the con-
stitutionalists are attacking irrespon-
stble bands. The people in the capital
re looking forward to a formal decla-
ration by Gen. -Carranza of the sus-
pension of hostilties.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
REBELS PRESSING
TOWARD CAPITAL
Mexican Government Claims 1t
Was Misinformed as to
Carranza'S Attitude.
CONDITIONS DECLARED
NOW TO BE every BAD"

MEXICO CITY August 7.-Despite
the official statement made that an
armistice and amnesty had been agreed
J,pon between the government and the
conStitutionalists tn. situation here
last night was very had. The govern
ment claims il WAS ruisinformed as to
the attitude cf Gen. CarranZa, head of
The coustitutionalists.
The secretary to President Carbajal
eaid today that the president in the
outlining the policy of the government,
but he would give no inklins of the
nature Of the proposed statement, say
ing that the action to he taken by
the president was so grave in char
acter that it would be unwise to de-
fine it
men. with nine field pieces. were
rushed to the front at Huehuetoca late
today.
Diplomatic Corps Meets.
i The diplomatic corps met today to
consider the situation.
!! President Carbajal did not appear to-
DAY at the palace. where a delegation
pf the senate waited vanly for sew
tral hours to confer with him.
! A majority of the army is said to
desire to resist the constitutionalists
by force of arms while others desire
to evacuate the city. leaving the ponce
rs neutral guards. The former fac
,on claimed to be in the majority.
Guillermo Truiillo acting minister OF
Telopments in the capital are expected in
the near future.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
CONGRESS IS ADJOURNED
ASA MARK OF RESPECT
Senate and House Take Action In
mediately Upon Hearing of
Mrs. Wilson's Death.

journed yesterday afternoon at the an
House of Mrs. Wilson's death. In the
Senate a debate on the shipping bill was
progressing. when Senator Kern inter
rupted 1t to say:
Mr.. President, it becomes my duty to
convey to the Senate the melancholy in
telligence of the death of Mrs. Wilson.
the wife of the President of the United
states of course the President at this
hour has the earnest sympathy of all
the people of the nation and as a marx
of the sympathy entertained here and
all through the republic move that
the Senate do now adjourn
The motion was silently agreed to and
the Senators quietly withdrew from the
chamber.
Majority Leader Underwood of the
House hurried to the floor as soon AS
he received word from the White House.
He stopped the discussion of the Moon
railway pay bill
House Adopts Resolution.
1t is my sad duty" he said. Ito an
nounce to the House the death of Mrs.
Wilson, the wife of the President of the
United States. | think the House should
show the proper respect at this time.
and I therefore move the adoption of
the following resolution:
Resolved: That the House has heard
with profound sorrow of the death OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the
President of the United States.
Resolved. further: That Il committee
composed of the Speaker and one ad-
ditional member from each state in the
Union be appointed To attend the
funeral.
Resolved, further: That as a mark of
respect the House do now adjourn.
The resolution was adopted in silence.
Named to Attend Funeral.
Half hundred of the senior members
of the House were today appointed by
Speaker Clark as committee to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Wilson The speak
the member from each state who had
served longest in the House. The list fol-
lows:
Jones of Virginia. Bartholdt of Missouri
Cooper of Minnesota, Gillett of Massa-
Bartlett of Georgia, Sparkman
of Florida, Underwood of Alabama. Tai
bott of Maryland, Broussard of Louisiana
Butler of Pennsylvania. Hamilton of
Michigan. Henry of Texas. Mann of Hi
nois, Sims of Tennessee, Stevens of Min
nesota. Mondell of Wyoming. Finley OF
South Carolina, Haugen of Iowa, Small of
North Carolina. Gambler OF Mississippi
Hughes of West Virginia Burke of South
Dakota, Kahn of California. Campbell of
Kansas. Howell of Utah, Humphrey of
kinkaid of Nebraska, Sher-
ley of Kentucky. Dixon of Indiana. Floyd
Of Arkansas. French of Idaho, Sherwood
Of Ohio. Carter of Oklahoma Guernsey
Of Maine. Hamill of New Jersey, Hawley
Of Oregon, Plumley of Vermont Taylor
of Colorado. FERGUSON of New Mexico
Hayden of Arizona. Helgesen of North
Dakota, O'Shaunessy of Rhode Island
Roberts of Nevada. Brockson of Della
ware Reilly of Connecticut, Evans of
Montana: Delegates Kalaianaole of Ha-
wall and Wickersham of Alaska and
Commissioners Quezon of the Philippines
and Rivera of Porto Rico.
Senator Kern conferred with senators
today, after a call at the White House,
with reference to plans for the funeral
of Mrs. Wilson. 1t was decided to name
a committee from the Senate as soon as
the funeral arrangements are determined.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-02

MINERS TO URGE NATIONAL
STRIKE.-The Illinois district convention,
United Mine Workers Of America, this af-
ternoon almost unanimously adopted re-
solution asking the internation1 organiza-
ton of mine workers to request the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to call a general
strike throughout the United States in pro-
test to the Colorado labor troubles.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-02
UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE
Zion City, Illinois.
April s27. 1914.

Domestic Postal Money Orders Paid at any
Money Order Office
Beginning July l, 1914. domestic postal money
orders issued at any money order office in con-
tinental United States, excepting Alaska may be
paid at any money order office in the contn-
entail United States, excepting Alaska, if pres
ented for payment or before the expiration
of the thirtieth day following the date of issue
By Order of The Postmaster General
Geo. E. Wiedman,
Postmaster.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-02
Get Your Chickens Hatched Early

Having enlarged our Matching capacity to 800
eggs by the addition of Candee Incubator we
will do custom Matching Will also take orders
for baby chicks.
Phone z06-J2, or write to L. R. Lush, Salem
and Lydia Sts, Zion City, Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-02

NOTICE-ARTs AND CRAFTS DEPT
The time for our exhibition is at hand, bring
your exhibits to the Adm Bldg. Tuesday even
ing, any time after 80 P. M. MAY 5th)
Let us all pull together and make this first
exhibition great success.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-02

HURL VOTE PLEA AT KING.-While
King George was driving in motor car
through Cambridge today suhragette ap-
preached his automobile and threw at his
majesty petition calling for votes for wo-
men. The package struck the chauffeur.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-02

SENATE APPROVES ACT FOR
SUFFRAGE The proposed constitutional
amendment providing for the optional en-
franchisement of women by states was fav-
orably reported to the senate today by the
committee on woman suffrage.
In report presented by Senator Owen
on behalf of the committee a plea for the
approval of the optional suffrage plan is
made on the ground that it will not impose
the enfranchisement of women upon those
southern states ostensibly opposed to it be-
cause of the negro problem and upon those
western states from which enlanate obiec-
tons based on the increasing population of
Japanese and other Asiatics. Each state
will be free to decide the suffrage question
by vote of the people.