davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Six Others Escape Flames, Believed
of Incendiary Origin.

SLOAN SPRINGS. Ark. November I.
Oliver Hathaway, seventy-six years
old, and James and Stella Mcconnell.
children. were burned to death when
fire, believed to have been of mcen-
diary origin, destroyed the nome OF
Charles Mcconnell near here today.
Another child was seriously injured
Mcconnell and five Other members of
the family escaped.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
FRATERNITY GIVES DANCE.
Kappa Alpha Members Are Hosts at
a Hop.

A dance was given by the Kappa AL
pha Fraternity Friday night at the
chapter house, 2011 Columbia road. The
rooms were tastefully decorated in au-
tumn floral designs.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Hall. Among those present and dane
ing We're Misses Jane Gregory, Eliza =
beth Shack leford. Marian Schley, Hilda
Beauregard. Fredonia Tolley, Misses
Lyons. Davis, Dietrich. Benton, Albes.
Morell, Bopps McQuade and Whipp,
Lieut.. Pearce. Messrs. Temple, w. It.
and Paul Beidler. Fletcher, Dale, Burk-
wald and Burlingame.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
More Effective Recruiting Urged.

LONDON. November THE British
press continues its campaign in favor
o. more effective measures of recruit
ing. Some papers advocate some form
of compulsory service, while others
ceusure the government for not pro-
viding proper maintenance for persons
dependent upon the men eligible for
military service who are loath to en-
list for fear that their families would
suffer during their absence.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
HIS EVIDENCE ESSENTIAL.
Absent Minister Witness in Wash:
ington Woman's Suit for $50 900.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW ORLEANS. November Be
cause Father Scotti. former chancellor
of the diocese of New Orleans, is abb
sent somewhere in France, Rome or
italy. the sensational case of Mrs.
Juanita NJ. Roth of Washington against
Father Rouge of the Kniepp water
cure. was continued today.
Mrs. Roth bought securities at the
instigation of Father Scotti, it is al
legged, and his presence is absolutely
needed to clear up the tangle and say
who got 100000 belonging to Mrs.
Roth.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Representation in Congress Topic.

Representation Of the District in
Congress is to be discussed at the meet
ing Of the Piney Branch Citizens As
ISOLATION tomorrow evening. at s
O'Clock, in the Iowa Avenue NJ. +.
Church The call for the meeting has
been sent out by Alton T.. Hastings, the
secretary.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Canadians for British Navy.

ST. JOHNS. y. f.. November 1.-Offi-
cial announcement has been received by
the Newfoundland government that the
BRUSH admiralty is prepared to enlist
800 men, former uiombers of tine New
fouudlaud naval reserve, for immediate
active service i'll Europe. 1t is under
stood that the men to be sent to Eu-
rope will he drafted into British ships
with as little delay as possible.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
"Mandos" Entertain.

The 'Mandos." a new musical organi-
zation, gave its first concert recently
at the Peoples Congregational Church.
The organization is under the direction
of Bernadin s. Brown, and it's MEM
bership includes: Miss Clyde Scott, man.
do-cello: Joseph Cox. Bernadin Brown.
mandola: Edward Bowman. Mrs. Mary
Scott. Miss Evangeline Norman. man
doia: Miss Ruth Norman, mandolin; Miss
Helena Norman, mando-celo: Frederick
Smith. mandola, and George Lacy, man
dQG bass.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Sentenced for Using Electricity.

Charles l.. Skinner. colored, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $50, or in the al
tentative serve sixty days at OccoQuan
yesterday in the Police Court by Judge
Aukam on charge of connecting
wire to an electric conductor of the
Potomac Electric Power Company and
poses without paying for 1t.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
German General Is Wounded.

GENEVA. via Paris. November t.
Lieut.. Gen. Berthold Won Deimling. the
German commander, has been slightly
wounded in the thigh by shrapnel on
the firing line, according to the Wolff
agency. He continues in command of
his troops, however.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
TROOPS TO GUARD MINERS.
Effort Will Be Made to Resume
Operations at Prairie Creek.

PRAIRIE CREEK, Ark, November 7.
the protection of federal
troops. an effort will be made at once
to resume operations of Bache- Denman
Company's mine No. 4.
This mine was the scene of q battle
July II between union miners and the
guards and non-union employees of the
company. The surface workings, valued
at s150.000. were burned. According to
miners. it will take three months to
put the property in workable condi-
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Examination Board Named.

Mai. Carroll D. Buck and Capt. William
A. Duncan of the Medical Corps Of the
army have been constituted 6 board to
meet at the Army Medical Museum in
this city to conduct the physical exami::
nation prescribed in general orders Of
officers below the rank Of major who are
on duty in the District of Columbia or its
vicinity, and who are not under the jur-
isdiction Of the commanding general Of
the Eastern Department
Evening star., 1914-11-08
SAYS Beers Will Desert England.

BERLIN, November 7.-Gen. Pearson.
who served as quartermaster general
in the Boer army in 1898, is now in
Berlin. lie has said in an interview
that there was no doubt the Beers
would now throw off the British yoke
forever.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
TURKS ALSO MUST REGISTER.
Canada to Treat Them as It Does
Germans and Austrians.

OTTAWA, Ontario, November l.
Great Britain having declared war on
Turkey, the Canadian government has
decided. il is announced here, that res
idents of Canada who were born in the
Ottoman empire shall receive the same
treatment the Dominion accords Ger
mans and Austrians.
Turks. Armenians and Syrians will
be required to register and to take
out residential certificates; and where
registration officers deem it adviSa ple
they will be detained in internment
camps as prisoners of war. 1t is de-
clared that this will add very largely
to the number of prisoners who will be
placed under guard in Canada.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Situation in Baden Improved.

BERLIN, November THE minister
of Baden has declared officially that
unemployment at the present time in
the grand duchy is much less than. had
been expected. The economic situation,
he declares, shows considerable i'm
provement as compared To August.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Finance to Be His Topic.

Money, Finance and Banking" is to
be the subject of an address by T.
Cushing Daniel of the monetary edu-
cational bureau, before the Washing
ton Secular League at it's meeting at
Pythian Temple this afternoon at
o'clock. A general discussion Of the
subject will follow the address.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
SADDLl
aZED.
Contract for British Army Reported
Indirect Cause of Fire

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. November Am
investigation was started today to de-
termine the cause of the fire which
this morning destroyed the plant of
the Hermann Sanford Saddlery Com
pany here with a loss estimated at
s265, 200.
Police officials are inquiring into a
report that contract held by the firm
to manufacture 100000 worth of sad
dies and artillery harness for the Brit
ish army is Indirectly responsible for
the condagration.
Officers of the company refused to
discuss the rumor.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Lincoln Park Citizens to Meet.

The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton is to hold its annual meeting,
Wednesday, at pm. in the hall of the
chapel of the Nativity. 14th and A
streets southeast. Addresses are to be
made by willard S. Small. principal of
the Eastern High School; DR.. William
F. Peabody, president OF the Wash
ineton Safety Association of the Dis
trfct. and Allan Davis. principal OF the
Business High School -
Evening star., 1914-11-08
AUSTR|ANS STAND firm,
SAYS EMBASSY ADV|CES
Declare Russians Unable to Make
Progress in Galicia Since
German Retreat.

Since Withdrawing from Invangorod,
following the falling back of the Ger
man left wing at Warsaw, the Aus
trian forces have withstood the Rus-
sian assaults in Galicia, according TO
a statement issued by the Austrian
embassy last night.
This statement summarizes dis-
patches received during the last week
1t reports the attempted assassination
of one of the commanding generals for
a reward of $4,000 rubles. The text
follows:
"On the weichsel-San line, because of
encountering superior Russian FORCES,
and then our army in action near IN
vangorod voluntarily withdrew. The
withdrawal was accomplished with en-
tire success and without any disorgan-
iZation.
The new grouping of these forces.
carrying out the retirement, estabilsh.
ed the line through Kutno, Rawa and
Radon to the junction of the San and
Vistula rivers.
I'm Galicia the positions occupied
were held at all points despite violent
attacks by the Russians which Were
repuised with heavy losses to the
attackers.
Take Servian Positions.
"In Servia, we took strong serFlah
positions in the district between the
Save and Drina rivers. OtherWlse the
situation is not altered.
'1n Bosnia, the province mas oeeh
cleared of the enemy.
.HThe bombardment of Cattaro toy
the allies) continues without success.
ut is CHARACTERISTIC OF the un-
scrupulous conduct of the Russians
that price of 10000 rubles has been
offered for the capture or assasslna-
tion of the commanders of our army.
AS a result an attempt was made on
the life of one of our commanding
generals which, however, was for
tunately frustrated"
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Aviator's Bombs Kill Eight.

LONDON, November An aviator
from the allies lines droped two bombs
in German naphtha tanks at Brugest
Thursday. killing eight Marines" says
a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
BURIAL PROBABLY TOMORROW.
Richard sweetmant Mind Believed
to Have Been Impaired.

Arrangements for the funeral of Rich
ard W. Sweetman, who committed sui
eide in the park opposite D. A. r. Hall
Yesterday morning. are to be completed
today. 1t is probable burial will take
place tomorrow.
Mr.. Sweetman's wife died about seven
months ago and friends said he worried
so much about her death that his mind
became impaired.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Princes Chateau Destroyed.

LONDON. November 1T is reported
here that Austrian artillery has de-
stroyed the chateau on the property of
Prince Czartoryzky. near Lezjask. on
the San. Presumably the valuable his
torical library in the chateau was de-
Stroyed.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Churchill Succeeds Carnegie.

ABERDEEN, Scotland. November T.
Winston Churchill. first lord of the ad-
miralty, has been elected lord rector of
Aberdeen University, in succession to
Andrew Carnegie.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Roadway Open to Traffic.

1t was announced yesterday at The Of
flee of Col. w. W. Harts, superintendent
of public buildings and grounds. that the
roadway in Potomac Park south of the
railroad embankment will be opened to
traffic today.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Denies Misuse of Cathedral.

ROME. November The Pope has
received from Cardinal Lucon. arch
bishop of Rheims AN emphatic denial
of the reports that the Cathedral of
Rheims has been used by French
troops for military purposes.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
DEMOCRAT WINS.
Charles H. Randall Beats Progress.
siye for Congress in California.

Los ANGELES, Cal, November T.
Progressive headquarters tonight con-
ceded the election of Charles H. Randall,
cratic-prohibtionist. to Congress
from the ninth district, by plurality
OF $50 over Charles w. Bell progressive
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Proposes League Against British.

BERLIN, November THE news
paper, Social Demoiraten, published in
Stockholm, suggests an economic
league of neutral powers against the
encroachmcnts of England.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Gov. Baldwin's Campaign Expenses.

Gov Baldwins senatorial campaign in
Connecticut against Senator Brandegee
cost him $2.415.55, according to his re-
port filed here yesterday. He reported he
had received no contributions
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Boer General in German Army.

LONDON, November 7.-Telegraph-
ing from Amsterdam, the correspond
ent of Reuters Telegram Company
says that Gen. Jooste, formerly
commander in the Boer army, has
entered the German army a volun-
teer.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

A camera operated by electricity has
been invented for lowering into oil
wells to photograph the conditions
surrounding broken tools.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Kaiser Dropped From British Navy.

LONDON, November 7.-Emperor
William and Prince Henry of Prussia
both have beeS removed from the
ranks of honorary admirals of the
British fleet. Their names are elided
from the November navy list, which
has just been issued.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
OFFERS PRIZE FOR VALOR.
Kaiser Promises $50 Marks for Each
Machine Gun Captured.

LONDON, November "A Reuters
Telegram Company dispatch from Am
sterdam says: "a telegram from Ber-
lin announces that the emperor, in a
cabinet order, has promised reward
of $50 marks (about s1SS) for each ma
chine gun captured"
Evening star., 1914-11-08
No Word of Arrests.
Sends Personal Thanks.

The letter further contained the re-
quest from Sir Edward Gray that his
personal thanks be extended Mr. Nor
genthau. 1t follows:
His majesty's principal secretary of
state for foreign affairs has received a
telegram from Athens from his maj
esty's late ambassador at CONSTANT
nople. in which he requests that an ex-
preston of his warm acknowledgment
OF the great services rendered by the
United States ambassador at Constan-
tinople to him and to the British com
munity in that capital during the past
Few days should be conveyed to Mr..
Morgenthau.
have the honor, under instructions
from Sir E. Grey, to request you to be
so good as to convey to Mr.. Morgen-
thau the deep gratitude and warm ap-
probation of his majesty's government
for the friendly and invaluable assist
ance rendered by him, and at the same
time Sir E. Grey desires me to express
his own personal thanks to his excel
lency for the help accorded by him to
Sir L. Mallet."
Evening star., 1914-11-08
DANIELS AFTER RUMOR
OF LANDING AT BEIRUT
Secretary of War Calls on Command.
ers of Cruisers to Explain How
Report Started.

Because of persistent reports that
American bluetackets were landed at
Beirut. Secretary of War Daniels has
called upon the commanders of the
American cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina to explain how the rumor
started.
No information had reached the state
or Navy Departments on the subject
last night. Officials. however, believed
a report would have been received
promptly had such an incident occurred.
Both captains, after having delivered
cargoes of gold for relief OF Americans.
had instructions to wait in the western
Mediterranean to protect American in
terests, if necessary. 1t is possible that
at the request of an American consul
and perhaps with permission of the To-
cal authorities, blue jackets may have
landed to guard consulate.
No Word of Arrests.
No word had been received here from
American Minister Caldwell at Teheran
OF the reported arrest of the Austrian
consul and Turkish officials at Tabriz.
Officials said 1t was not unlikely that
he had made representations to Rus
sia for their protection.
Such action on the American min
ister's part would be interpreted TO be
purely local.
The British embassy has made public
letter from Ambassador Spring-Rice
to Secretary Bryan expressing an ap-
probation of the British government
for the services of American Ambas-
sador Morgenthau at Constantinople in
assisting in the departure of Sir l..
Mallet. the British ambassador to Tur-
key. and his staff, and number OF
British subjects
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
The Woman Of Tomorrow.

Il think woman's beauty will be
more refined in the future" said
Nine Melba, "Iu a hundred years ]
believe the prevailing type will be Of
extreme daintinoss. Greater use of
brain viii spiruali2e the woman Of
the future Her countenance viii be
allEht with Intelligence.
Freak fashions will Re. There
viii be harmony in dress. daintiness
IN manner and speech, a summing
Of holloWncss and affectlton"
The diva hai been talking about
woman suffrage in favor of which
She has strongly declared herself.
'Nonan's freedom" she argued
(which she viii surely win, viii not
rob her of womans love of home
After Il man has battlod with the
world and been uuffcted by it he re-
turns with am ever growing longing
for the peace ana beauty Of the home
environments So whom a wider book
of life opens before a woman. she
will surely find the bonds Of home
Iitc drawing more tightly around her.
"A woman win always be a woman.
The hard unsympathctic facts of life
Will make her home seem oven more
of a haven than ever"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
The Home Influence

1t so happens that many Young
men who have turned out bad on. who
have landed in prison, had abandoned
their homes and had cut themselves
off from all association with their
mothers ana sisters. Such alienation
is often fatcful No young man can
afford TO leave off the tender iuflu-
enccs Of his home. If they have been
wholesome there is no better uuard
against future unfortunate life
1t is hardly TO be expected that a
young man will tie himself TO his
nome ana make himself scryiIe TO IT,.
lie has need sometimes TO cut away
ana be his own man. But that does
not mean that the beautiful memory
should restrict his self-reIiance. IL
ought rather to increase II. There is
mo- finer object I'm the world than a
young man Of high and sclf-reHant
spirit keeping under the influence Of
his mother and paying n steady dcvo-
ton to her loving character.
such young man is not li,.cIv to-
stick In the swamps Of life or To find
a final abode in some prison. There
Is reality In a mothers memory.
when properly cherished. that will
protect one from the social and COM
mercial perils that he may encounter.
stand boy the home memory.
state Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
The Candle Flame.

If Europe had been governed these
hundred years by the Jeffcrsonian
ideal II might not today be weltering
in the ideals Of Thor and Zeus. In
getting away from the Imperialism OF
Europe the fathers of this republic
took the infant far from the malign
influences Of thrones and nurtured IL
IN democracy until at this moment
its lusty limbs arc patterns for the
political physiology Of all the western
and much Of the eastern hemisphere.
In the processes of heaven 1t was
reserved, apparently, for America TO
hold the candle for the worlds sec
ond renaissance. Through the murk
which hangs IKE pan over desc
lated Europe this government shines
with the luster Of n fixed star, and
from the ends Of the earth the minds
Of mon are turning 10 il as the Asian
shepherds turned to the celestial
marker which topped Bethlehem. How
tawdry IN the light Of a democratic
civilization dedicated to peace are the
tinselcd pretenscs of scepterod dream
ers counting their Elorios in terms OF
cannon balls and buttressing their au-
thority upon the Whimperiug loyalty
Of toadies and the fatalstic courage
OF common men born to be murdered
that lordly vanity may suryive,-Dal-
las News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
RURAL HUNGARYIS
A SECOND ARCADIA

Special TO The World.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-In writ
ing To- the National Geographic soci-
ETY. of this city G. Towulcy Fuuam
says that rural Hungary is upon the
plane of rural England. "Physically
she has a beauty all her own" he
writes, ana then continues:
True, the noble magnificence Of
the English estate is not reproduced,
but there is a general air Of the feudal
tradition. heightened by castle, tower
and battlemonts, which bring Norman
England apprcciably nearer. Abbies
and monasteries, creations Of pure
architectural beauty, there are not;
but the Rocco, the SeceeSsio and that
splendid Moorish type which passes.
strangely enough. for Gothic, fairly
represent the achievements. The
baronial splendors OF the old homes
of the magnates are first patriarChial
and then wonderful.
Rural Hungary is still the dream
OF other days, the quaint. stu life
which broodtd I'm pre- Renaissance
pictures and peeps out under the
magic of Washington lrving's touch
rostful, allurng ana casting the re-
Elective grace Of innocence upon its
mighty sons. Sweet Auburns that
are passing in other climes nestle
about every placid valley of this.
Here is Arcade. home of tho
happy; and here is the forest prim-
evar. here are vast meadows
stretched to the eastward and pasture
to flocks without number
when the land is snowbound,
swept by the keen, clear cold air OF
the whole north. and the long winter
nights fall great wood fires crackle
on the bare hearthstones; children
and old folk turn TO the spinning Of
silk; the schools take their toll. and
virile energies are given over to bas-
ket weaving, just as when Horatius
kept the bridge by the yellow Tiher.
"A musical. wine-loVing hospitable
race warm, generous and combative.
proud and vain blood brother in tenn
perament TO the impulslye Cclt: dow
cred like him with the curse Of Reu-
ben, with a total incapacity 10 unite
on great issues and the power to fight
on any soil but his own, but spared
the Celtic reproach of having dis
turbed all states but founded none.
Imagine a virile stock which can
still sit and think, can mourn its past
In fair present, can fall into gleam-
Ing frenzy as It's harp or picture-poet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

the latter, let us bc a little less critica
of the prophets Of war.
As We have remarked before it ha.
always seemed TO MS one of the curt
GUS anomalies of the christian re
lgion that every year we spend hun.
3rcds Of thousands Of dollars IN flau.
mel shirts for the little Africans on
the Equator who never wear Their
ana knit socks for the New Zealand.
ocs who feed them to the goats An,
then we build great spires piercing
the skies. spending hundreds Of thou,
sands Of dollars on marble and ston,
and interior decorations while utuJ
children Of our own race are starving
in the shhodow of the odIfce ana
women die Of starvation on the yer,
steps
but somewhere down at the bottom
of it, unseen, indefinable, nsculsblc
ass am His ways are inscrutable and
iudcnuable the religion. the rcal re-
urion of the gentle Nazarene who
came TO seek and to save that which
was lost" is working through tribula-
tou toward the stars, and in spite
Of am the hypocrisy and all of the
Dawdy trimmings with which st has