davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
U. S. Is GUARDING FRENCH.
Embassy Looks After Their Interests
in Austria-Hungary.

VIENNA, Austria, August 4.-The
United States embassy here has under
taken the protection Of French citizens
resident in Austia Hungary.
BOMBAY, British India, August A.
The United States consul here has taken
over the protection of German interests
during the war. The German consul
leaves tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

He does not seem to me to be con-
sistent' she never would have mar
ried him only her father treated her so
brutally that she could not remain at
home" That is sometimes the case
Yes, but the husband has never for
given the father for not having treated
her better.''-Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
o'Gorman Introduces Amendment.

Senator Oiormar. chairman of the
lnteroceanic canals committee, introduced
an amendment to the House bill, which
would permit, under conditions such as
now exist as q result of the European
conflict. the President and Secretary of
the Navy to direct that the navy yards
with all their equipment and dockage lie
utilized for the repair of all vessels now
or to be under American registry. pro-
vided such work would not interfere with
the paramount purpose of the navy.
Before the passage of the bill through
the House yesterday. several republican:
confidently predicted that the bill is {
'subterfuge.' and that it would draw tn,
United States into the European broil
Representative Curry of California quoted
solomon on the subject, saying: He tha
passeth by and meddleth with strife be-
longing not to him. is like he that taketh
a dog by the ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Administration Bill to Liberal
ize Registration Laws Re-
ferred to Committee.
REPORT THIS AFTERNOON
HELD NOT IMPROBABLE
Amendment Would Waive Require
ments That Now Serve to Bar
Foreign-Built Vessels.

The administration bill to lheralize reg
jstration laws I" encourage American reg
istratiou OF foreign built ships. which was
passed by the House of Representatives
Yesterday, reached the Senate today and
was referred to The committee on inter
oceanic canals The committee may re-
port it late this afternoon.
The bill is in the form of an amend
ment to the Panama canal act and would
waive the requirement that foreign built
vessels admitted to American registry
must be less than five years old. 1t also
would permit the President to suspend the
requirement that such vessels must he
manned by American watch officers and
shall he surveyed and measured by Off
GERS of this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
CAPITAL MAN TOLD
TO QUIT GERMANY
Otto B. Kent Flees to London,
Says 5000 Stranded
at Hamburg.
WOMEN WEEP AS SHIPS
CANCEL THEIR SAILINGS
Shot Fired Over Bow of Dutch
Steamer to Make Her Show
Celors.

LONDON. August AFTER sleeping all
night on the floor Of railroad station,
being unable to obtain hotel accommo-
dalton. Otto B. Kent of Washington.
D c.. is rejoicing today over his escape
from Russia and Germany before all lines
were closed. Mr.. Kent is an attorney for
the United States interstate commerce
commission. He was in Sweden when
he saw the Russian fleet stripping for
action and he lost no time in starting
homeward.
Il had been on trip to Sweden to
see the midnight sun. l did not realize
the gravity of the situation until j saw
the Russian fleet cleared for action he
said. This was July 90 at Kronstadt.
where the shipyards were working over
time.
Warned to Get Out.
following day. Enormous demonstra-
tons We're taking place at the capital
| was warned TO get out. and left on the
night of the 18th for Berlin. l saw
Russian soldiers drilling at the stations
and artillery constantly on the move
AT Berlin I was warned to keep off
the streets for fear of being mistaken
for an Englishman. At Hamburg the
number of warnings was increased. Two
Russians who refused to rise in a cafe
when the German anthem was played
were attacked and badly beaten. l also
street. but they finally We're rescued by
o notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Three Thousand Left Behind.

There was narrowing scene when
the Hamburg American line steamer I'm
perator Cancelled its sailing. She left
stranded 1880 passengers. most of them
short of money, and the women wall
ing. About 100 of us were given pas
sage in the second class of the Ameri-
can line steamship Philadelphia, for
which l was offered $40 by specu-
lator
1.-The journey to Flushing was made
in a packed train, its occupants lack
ing sleep and food. No trouble was en-
eountered at the frontier.
Arriving at Queensborough at sunset
yesterday the Dutch captain Of the
cross channel steamer ignored the wig
wag signals on shore. and was stopped
by a shot across the vessels bow. The
boarding officer explained that this was
caused by the failure of the Dutch boat
to display her flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Read Them Now

Star Want Ads are time
savers as well as money
savers and money makers.
If it were not for The Star
Want Ads you would be kept
ION the go" a great deal of
the time when you wanted
To Find an Apartment
To Find a Maid
To Find a Room
To Find a Boarding Place
To Find a Position
To Find a Clerk or a
Bookkeeper
To find any one of scores Of
things that you need from day
to day. Read them now.
Telephone your Want Ads to
The Star. Phone Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Show individuality-use En-
broidered Pillowcases. We offer
tomorrow EXc Ell e n Quality
Stamped Pillow Cases, size AZ by
Sc inches. at the low price of 29c.
These are stamped at one end
in very effective designs, and fin
ished with hemstitched hem.
Main Floor-Sth st. Rotunda-
Art Section.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

the term abortion" for the expulsion
of the foetus at any time before the
completion of the full period of the
normal pregnancy. In your case IL
would seem that 1t should be classed
under premature birth rather than
abortion, and would, therefore, re-
auirs no special treatment AS
precautionary measure it would be
we'll to disinfect the premises and
the hind parts of the COW with weak
solution of creoline or some other
good disinfectant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
BREAKS FOUR YEAR RECORD

After making three out of seven
worlds yearly records during the
past few years, Lilly of Willowmoor,
of the Willowmoor herd Of Ayrshires
at Redmond, WASH, owned by j.
w. elise, of Seattle, has made four
year record that brings this herd into
greater prominence as large pro-
ducers.
Lilly of Willowmoor. who made
world s record of %, LOG pounds of
milk and 1887 pounds butterfat last
year, completed on May 9th four
wear test with 62, 274 pounds of milk
and 2, ALL II pounds butterfat
Her record for the four years fol-
lows:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

Lilly of Willowmoor is the third
worlds champion COW owned by
Willowmoor Farms. All the offspring
of these COWS are still on the farm
and are adding to the high produc-
ton of the herd as whole.
Mr.. elise has kept the idea of pro-
duction as the dominant feature in
building up his herd. and has full
confidence that the Pacific Northwest
can produce dairy stock that will
lead the world. This faith is found
ed on the fact that climatic condi
tions here are similar to those in the
great dairy countries of the old world.
"Our climate" SAID Mr.. elise in an
interview with The Ranch, lis very
much like that of the countries that
have developed the Ayrshire, the
Hereford, the Jersey and Guernsey.
| want to demonstrate that We can,
without Importation, develop stock
here that will lead in production.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

stable is not on the south side of the
barn. You should have as much light
as possible in order to keep the barn
sweet and clean. Could it not be pos
sible to make a dairy barn out of the
wagon shed which is on the south side
of The barn, and put the wagon shed
on the north. Provide for a contln-
uous row of windows on the south
side, allowing at least four square
feet per COW. If it is impossible 10
make the change, you should nave
larger windows, and more OF them
than would be necessary on the south
side, especially on the ends.
Should you wish further informa-
ton concerning the feeding OF the
COWS. or detailed construction OF the
barn, should be pleased to have you
write me further.
HOW CAN L DRY UP MY cow
ABORTION.
Question: What is the best way to
dry up a persistent mixer? She is
giving about one and one-half gallons
of milk, and will be fresh about the
10th of May. Are COWS who have
their calves one or two weeks before
the 283 days are up classed as aborters
that is, if they are well fed and IN
a healthy condition? Ii this hap
pens, is their any treatment? Z. H.,
Enumclaw Wash.
Answer: The best way to dry up
a persistent mixer is to milk her but
once a day at first, then once every
two DAYS. then once every three days,
and so on. You will find that the
udder will FIJI up between each milk
ing. out in most cases when the COWS
are six or seven months along in their
pregnancy they will not produce
enough milk to injure the udder be-
cause of the pressure. In the case OF
some COWS, however, this point must
be watched very closely, and IL the
udder becomes distended to such a
degree as to make it extremely pain
full to the COW it will be necessary to
milk more often than Indicated
above.
Technically, abortion is the term
used for the expulsion of the offspring
before it can live out of the womb.
It's expulsion after it is capable OF
independent existence is premature
birth. Some dairymen, however, use
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
ADVANCE Of THE
RUSSIAN ARMY
IS UNCHEC CKED
Successfully Maintaining Often
sive at Every Point of Contact

London, Aug. 22.-A Reu-
ter's st. Petersburg dispatch
says the Russian general ad-
vance on Austria and Germany
is progressing without inter
ruption. A big cavalry en-
gaSement Of the northern ar
my on Friday was a severe
blow to the Germans in east
Prussia An entire German
battery was captured. Avia-
tors are throwing bombs on
German entrenchments and
military buildings.
A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co. from st. Peters
burg says:
"It is officially announced
that the Russian army is now
advancing along the entire
Austro-German frontier, and
rs successfully maintaining the
offensive at every point of
contact. +"
The Russian minister at
Antwerp says that in an en-
counter in Prussia the Rus
slams took many German pris-
oners and an entire battery of
guns.
The Central News CORES
pondent in Rome says an Off
cial dispatch from st. Peters
burg asserts that a Russian
army composed of 20 army
corps will carry ont the inva-
sion of Prussia under the di-
rection of Grand Duke Nichol-
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
King Reported to Have Been
Won Over by Arguments
Of Ministers
JAPAN SENDS FLEET
will Bombard Seaport Of Kiau
Chau and Cover Landing
OF Big Force

London, Aug 22.-A dis
patch says that the Duke of
Abruzzi has been appointed
commander-in chief of the
Italian army.
Paris, Aug. 22-The Eclair's
Rome correspondent has sue
cecded in smuggling through
a dispatch, stating that mobil-
ization in Italy has been decid
ed upon and will be proclaimed
in a few days. ,.',
The correspondent asserts
that King Emmanuel recently
renounced all idea of Italian
intervention in the conflict, but
was won over by the argu-
ments of his ministers, only
one of whom held a contrary
opinion.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
W|SHART, AUTO
RACER, KILLED
IN ELCIN RACE

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-Wish-
art, auto racer, was killed to-
day i'm the national road race.
His car turned turtle, and his
skull was fractured, chest
crushed and legs broken. The
accident occurred in the thir-
teenth lap while Wishart was
leading. Burman was close be-
hind and the race was not stop
ped. Wishart s. mechanician,
Jenter, was badly hurt. Both
Wishart and Jenter were pin
ned beneath the machine.
Wishart died in a hospital.
Mishaps began almost i'm
mediately with the starting of
today's Elgin national road
race.
In the first lap, Shrunk, It'd
marsh and Walker were fore
ed to withdraw. Burman man
aged to get his car into condi-
tion just before the race began.
Milford did not enter. Twen-
ty-eight racers started.
At one hundred and fifty
miles Burman was leading.
Thirty thousand persons
were present.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
CARDINALS UNABLE TO
BREAK POPE'S RING

Rome, Aug. 21.-Delayed)
-Twenty-three cardinals met
late today in the first congre-
CATION of cardinals to arrange
for a temporary government to
the church and prepare the
concIave in September, when
the successor to Pope Plus will
be elected. Cardinals Marti-
nelli and Di Petro were unable
to be present, owing to illness.
After taking an oath to
maintain the secrecy of their
discussion, "even to the shed
ding of blood" the cardinals
performed the traditional cere-
mony of breaking the fisher
mans ring, which, according
to the rules of the sacred col
lege, should be broken and re-
set. 1t was found none of the
cardinals had the strength to
break it, even though a ham
mer was employed. Cardinal
Della Volpe finally decided the
symbolical ceremony would be
properly observed if the sym
Dol of office was scratched.
This was done.
1t was learned that the tes-
lament of the pope provides
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
COMMANDER Of
FORTS AT LIEGE
is A PRISONER
Germans Capture Gen. Leman--
Heavy Tribute Is Levied

London, Aug. 22.-Onicial
sources confirm the report that
General Leman, Belgian com
mander of the forts at Liege,
is a prisoner of the Germans,
and is Ell route for Cologne.
Leman. is g..
An account of the present
situation at Liege, from the
Maestricht correspondent OF
the Rotterdam Courant, says:
"The firing of a shot from
a private house in Liege yes
terday (twenty-first) was the
signal for widespread bonn
bardment and arson on the
part of the German army OF
occupation. The situation OF
the population became eX-
tremely perilOus. With ma
chine guns, the Germans de
stroyed twenty houses and
killed the inmates of ten 9th
ers.
"In addition to a war trib-
ute of $10,OOO,000, levied upon
the province and city, Liege
has been mulcted of an addi-
tional $2,OOO,000 taken from
private banks by the German
army of administration.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
BULLETINS

Paris, Aug 22.-Meats to-
day sold at the lowest prices
in twenty years. Vegetables
are abundant and compara-
lively cheap.
New York, Aug. 22.-Elev-
en- thousand American ref
ugees are homeward bound on
steamers of the International
Mercantile and Marine lines.
Paris, Aug. 22.-It is official
ly announced that the Ger
mans, without provocation,
shot to death the burgomaster
and a group of inhabitants at
Aerschot, Belgium. -ae
Paris, Aug. 22-Joseph Gail
lauX, former minister of f.
nance, has been promoted to
be second lieutenant, and has
been named as general pay
master of the army.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. %
The Japanese have placed a
strict censorship on all cable
grams to and from the empire.
The names and addresses of
the senders and receievrs must
now appear.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
JAP CHARGE TO LEAVE.

Washington, Aug. 22.-1he
Japanese government has in
structed its charge d affairs in
Berlin to leave there at 4 a. m,
tomorrow Berlin time, if an
answer is not returned by Ger
many to the Japanese ultima
tum' The japanese note speci-
fled "noon, August 23rd," as
the time limit. The difference
of fourteen hours in time be
tween here and Toxic makes
noon tomorrow in Toxic 10 p,
IN. tonight, eastern time, in the
United States.
A Toxic dispatch says the
Continued on 2nd Page, 2nd Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
BRITISH RESERVISTS
MUST BE READY

Washington, Aug. 22.-All
British army reservists in the
United States have been order
ed to place themselves at the
orders of the English consular
officers of their districts. The
British reservists are not or
dered to join the colors in the
full sense of the term, but are
ordered to get in touch with
the British consuls to be ready
Tor orders.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
SAYS GERMANS USE
dunn DUN BULLETS

Paris, Aug. 22-The govern
ment has called the attention
of the powers which signed
The Hague convention to its
report that on Aug. 10, follow
ing an engagement, a French
army surgeon, on a road in Al
SAGE. found five dun dun bul-
let's. Other dun dun bullets
were taken from the bodies OF
French soldiers killed in bat
tie.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
GERMAN STEAMER
REFUSED CLEARANCE

San Francisco, Aug. d.
The German owned steamer,
Mazatlan, laden with coal pur-
chased by the German consul
ate here for delivery to the
cruiser Leipsiz, has been refus-
ed clearance papers on orders
from Washington.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
BRITISH BOAT SUNK.

Washington, ID. G. Aug. %.
The American consul at Rio
Janciro has reported the sink
ing of the British steamer Hy-
AIDES by the German cruiser
Dresden.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
Conflict Will Probably Ebb and Flow For Several
Days Before Decision Is Reached ..Kaiser's
Troops Appear to Be Endeavoring to Overrun
All Of Belgium as They Are Forcing Their Way
Rapidly to the North, West and South.
GERMANS CLAIM MAGNIFICENT VICTORY"
NEAR METZ, But NO DETAILS ARE GIVEN

The German advance into
Belgium is going on today, APP
parently without serious
check. Having taken Brussels
they are forcing their way
rapidly to the north and
south. They have occupied
Client and are approaching
Brughes and Ostende. They
appear to be endeavoring to
overrm the whole northern
and western parts Of Belgium.
At the same time they seem to
be drawing closer to the
French frontier.
Southeast of Brussels the
Germans are investing the
fortified city of Namur on the
Meuse. 1t is reported from
Antwerp that the Germans will
not continue to occupy Brus-
sells, contenting themselves
merely with marching
through the city. This deter
mination, however, may be
altered by the attitude
of the city treasurer
Of Brussels, who is quoted as
saying he never will pay the
$40,000,000 tribute demanded
by the Germans.
The concentration of the
Belgian army before Antwerp
is said to have been accom-
plished in good order. Wheth-
er the Germans will attempt to
capture Antwerp, or simply in
vest it, is not yet clear.
London, Aug. 22.-An FIX
press dispatch says the Ger
mans are in Ghent and met
with no resistance.
Washington, Aug. 22.-An
official German dispatch re-
ports a magnificent victory"
of the German forces between
Metz and the Vosges noun
tains. No additional details
are given.
London, Aug. 22.-With the
Germans bombarding Namur,
and large bodies of their
troops continuing to move
westward, a contact must soon
be joined with the main allied
forces and "a great battle,
which must have an enormous
effect on the future of the war,
will probably ebb and flow for
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
ARE WELL TREATED.

Washington, d. G. Aug. %.
The American ambassador
in Berlin has published a de-
nial that Americans have been
lll-treated in Germany.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22

for the maintenance of about
400 little ones, made orphans
by earthquake at Messina and
Calabria in 1908.
The death of Pope Plus was
formally announced to the mu-
nicipality of Rome today. The
certificate of death is inscrib-
ed with these words:
according to statements of
the physicians and witnesses,
Plus y died at 1:15 the morn
ing of August 20, 1914"
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22

/ several days before a decision
is reached.
Official reports say French
troops have opened a way to
Colmar, capital of upper Al
SAGE.
Seven thousand Austrians
are reported TO have arrived
at Strasshurg for the defense
of that fortress.
Both Germany and Austria
Hungary have called the land
strum, their last reserve
troops, to the colors.
USING ARMED AUTOS.
Paris, Aug. pa local
newspaper, describing the en-
try of the Germans into Brus-
sells, says a feature of the man.
euvers, was the presence with
the German forces of 100 au-
tomobiles fitted with machine
guns.
Another story says two Bel
gian officers, manacled to the
stirrups of horsemen, were
obliged to accompany the cor
tege through the city.
BRITISH AT WATERLOO.
Paris, Aug. 22.-A special
to the Petit Journal states that
the British are now entirely
present, and while France
holds victoriously to south
from Namur to Sedan, it is
probable the English coming
at full speed from the coast
are now established on the Bel
Continued on 2nd Page, Bird Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
BATTLE IN BOSNIA.

Nish, Servia, Aug. o.
There has been continuous
fighting along the whole from
tier for two days, without any
change in the respective posi-
tions of the Austrian -Servian
armies. 1t is officially stated
that part of the Servian army
has invaded Bosnia and a
great battle is expected.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
ServianS Win Great Victory in
-Four Days Fighting on
River Drina
over 10000 ARE SLAIN
Believed Austria Is Keeling Un'
der Smashing BIQw--Lan-
Strum Called Out

London, Aug. 22.-Oflicial
sources confirm the reports
that the Austrians lost 10000
men in four days fighting on
the River Drina.
A Central News Rome dis
patch says that many Austri-
ans were drowned in flight in
the Drina river. Servian ar
tillery mnihilated the surviv-
OrS. 1880
A correspondent says $4,000
Austrians were killed and
wounded and 10000 taken
prisoners.
If the news of the Servian
victory, which comes from
many sources be true, Austria
Hungary, which must be reel
ing under a smashing blow,
will need every available man.
The lanStrum, the last line OF
defense, has been called to the
colors.
Three Austrian army corps
says a Reuters dispatch from
st. Petersburg, are engaged in
the Austro-Servian theater Of
war. They are wedged in be
tween the junction of the Dri-
ma and Yadl rivers. The Ser
vians have captured sixty
Austrian GUNS.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
JAPS' FORCES READY.

Shanghai, Aug. 22-AccOrd-
ing to information from an of
fetal, but not a japanese
source, the tenth division of
the Japanese army, consisting
of 5000 men, went aboard
transports at Kokura last Fri
day.
The japanese battleship
feet has sailed to lombard
Using Tau, a seaport of Kiau-
Chou and cover the landing of
the first japanese forces of oc-
cupation.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22

San Francisco, Aug. o.
The japanese cruiser Idzuma,
stocked with provisions, pass
ed through the Golden Gate at
noon and will clear for action
at sea.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-22
BRITISH AT WATERLOO

Continued on 2nd Page, Bird Column.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
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