davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08
- BULLETINS -.

LONDON Aug S-A British force the gold coast of West
Africa has seized Port Lone, German Togoland.
NIsH serva via London Aug sAustran troops have
uaed Visigrand on the frontier of Movipazar Servan
troops have reoccuped the place.
ST PETERSBURG via London Aug 'S-Austrian troops
crossed the Russian frontier today the Roumanan
border and burned some villages.
LONDON, Aug S-An Antwerp dispatch says the Belgium
government has seized thryfour German steamers and
two sailing vessels in the new port there
PARIS via London Aug 8The Petit Partisan says the Ger
cruiser Augusberg, which bombarded the Russian
port of Lbau, has been sunk by Russian torpedo boat
PARIS Aug 8-An official dispatch received the
here says the Ausans shot number of Czech soldiers i'll
Bohemian regiments before the latter left for the
of the
AMSTERDAM, Aug. g. via London, 750 a. m.-The Telgra
reports the receipt of wireless announcing that
German cruiser is enroute to Ymuiden, bringing
wounded in naval battle.
LONDON Aug S-Mrs James T. Macy of Denver Colo
committed suicide the result of privations undergone
since she orderd out of sick bed at Antwerp Mon
day She arrived in London seriously ILL., Her mother and
child are in Germany.
PARIS Aug 8An official report says the French crossed in
Alsace and delivered fierce attack the German
forces at Altkrch. The French took the village which
has population of nearly 4000 The German forces
treated and were pursued
LONDON Aug 8-A News dispatch says the Italian author
ties at Genoa have seized the German Atlantic
sells Moltke and Koenig Albert This action taken
when the captains demanded supply COAL though they
already had supply on board
NEW YORK Aug 8-The White Star liner Olympic, which
to have cleared today with British is held
indefinitely by order of the British admiralty The Red
Star liner Vaderland with thousand Belgian reservsts
booked for British port also is delayed.
WASHINGTON, Aug 8-New instructions to collectors of
customs, designated to free from all possible
srctions and still observe neutrality promulgated
today European reservists will be allowed to sail for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

PARIS Aug 8-An official dispatch received at the Office
here the Austrans shot number of Czech soldiers
Bohemian regiments before the latter left for the
of the war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

LONDON Aug 8-A News dispatch says the Italian athor
ties at Genoa have seized the German Atlantic
sells Moltke and Koenig Albert This action taken
when the captains demanded supply of COAL though they
already had supply on board.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

PARIS Aug 8An official report says the French crossed
to Alsace and delivered fierce attack the German
forces at Altkrch The French took the village, which
has population of nearly 4OO0 The German forces
treated and were pursued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

LONDON, Aug 8-An Antwerp dispatch says the Belgium
government has seized thirty -four German steamers and
two sailing vessels in the port there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

PARIS via London Aug 8The Petit Partisan says the Ger
cruiser Augusberg, which bombarded the Russian
port of Lbau, has been sunk by Russian torpedo boat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

LONDON Aug S-A British force the gold coast of West
Africa has seized Port Lone, German Togoland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08
Three Army Corps Reported
Cut Up by Bel gianS and
Cavalry AnnihiIdted
BATTLE IS CONTINUING TODAY; KAISERS
FORCES GIVEN Time TO COLLECT WOUNDED

London, Aug. st is re-
ported that the Germans were
granted two hours to collect
their wounded at Liege.
Paris, Aug. S.-A dispatch
says the battle of Liege is
continuing.
London, Aug. S.-An Ex-
'change Telegraph company
Brussels dispatch says a divi-
sion Of German cavalry, which
succeeded in fording the
Meuse river, north of Liege
was surprised and practically
annihilated by Belgian caval-
ry and infantry, supported by
II battery of light artillery.
The German rout was COM
plete. Seven German rcgi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

Continued on 2nd Page, Bird Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

Continued on 2nd Page, 2nd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

HEEM SER OF THE
M ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Capt. Kendall, Still Suffering From
His Injuries, Remains at
Rimouski.
COLLIER OFF FOR MONTREAL
Capt. Anderson Ascribes Collision to
Suddenness of Fog-$1 ,OOO, 900
With Ill-Fated Empress
of Ireland.
Loss Of Life Exceeded by
Only Four Other Disasters

The loss of life on the Empress
of ireland has been equaled or ex-
ceeded by only four marine disas-
ters in the last century. These
We're the loss of the Rhone. Wye
and other vessels at ST. Thomas in
the great hurricane of October %.
1867, when 1000 persons perished:
the burning of the excursion boat
General Slocum in the East river,
New York. June 10. 1904, with an
approximated loss OF 1000 lives:
that most terrible of all marine dis
asters Of modern times, the loss of
the Titanic. April Il. 1912, which
sank. after collision with an ice
berg. with 1.49O of her company,
and the loss of the kickemaru off
the Japanese coast September %,
1912. with a loss Of 1000 lives.
Other disasters that approximated
in loss of life the fatality list Of
the Empress of Ireland were the
Princess Alice, sunk in collision in
the Thames river September 3.
1878. with a loss Of 700: the Erto-
grul, foundered OF the Japanese
coast September 10. 1880. loss so:
the Utopia, sunk or Gibraltar in
collision March II. 1891. with a loss
Of 574: the Norge, stranded of
Rockan reef June q, 1894, with q
loss of 800: La Bourgogne. lost in
collision In the north Atlantic July
4, 1898, with loss of 81; the jap
anese battleship Mikasa. blown up
September IL 1905, with a loss Of
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Arlington Cemetery Scene
of an Impressive Service
in Honor of Heroic Deal

Nationwide observance of Memorial
day was typified today in the decoration
of graves in Arlington national ceme-
terry. where the exercises were given Off
cial tone by the presence of the Presi-
dent. who addressed the veterans briefly.
and where Speaker Champ Clark of the
national House of Representatives and
Senator Reed Smoot were the principal
speakers.
These ceremonies followed the parade
of the G. A. K. and affiliated organza-
tons down Pennsylvania avenue this
morning. escorted by detachment of the
District National Guard
In the nations beautiful burying ground
for many thousands of the country's pa
triots. on Virginia 8 historic slopes over
looking the Potomac. several thousand
persons gathered to honor the memory
of those who had died in the service OF
the country.
Graves Strewn With Flowers.
Thousands of garIands Of flowers were
placed lovingly on the graves of the SOL
der dead: tributes were paid to their
sacrifice of self for country's sake; Lin
coins Gettysburg address and Gen. Lo-
gan's orders establishing Memorial day
were read. and hundreds of the old vet
companions in arms were recounted and
the gratitude of the nation expressed by
its chief executive.
Speaker Clark told anecdotes showing
the spirit of true Americans. He en-
phaSized the fact that the spirit OF peace
as commanded by the Bible is not yet
ruling the world. He showed how the call
for troops increased the army from 2nO's
TO 2,oGODo within four years previous to
April. 1s65
II rt. in ,l,,-
mighty army has nearly all marched into
the great beyond As an illustration
ne told how when last year he sought tc
appoint a committee of twenty members
OF Congress to attend the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the battle of Gettysburg he
could lind in Congress. but SIX who haG
fought under the stars and bars and
three who had served the Stars ant
Stripes during the war.
The trio of Union soldiers" he said
were Gen. Sherwood of Ohio. Judge
Goulden of New York and Mr.. kirkpat
rick of Iowa The six Confederates ther
in the House were Stedman of Nortf
Carolina. TAYLOR and Richardson of Ala
baTa. Talbot of Maryland. Estopinal o
Louisiana and Jones of Virginia. Sine,
that Judge Richardson has passed ava,
and his place has been taken by Judg,
Harris, another Confederate soldier.
Soldiers in Earlier Congress.
"heH 1 eHtereu CoiiSress III 1855 tner'
were dozen generals. including one Con
federate lieutenant general. Joe Wheeler
who in the Spanish war added to tn,
laurels he had won in the civil war. ant
one corps commander. Gen. Daniel L
Sickles, who was so recently laid to res
in this beautiful city of the dead
I'm addition to the dozen generals. a
large percentage of the members of the
House in the Thirty third Congress hat
0,ontiuued on fourth pa1e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Mexican Delegates
at Niagara Falls Are
Asked for Full Repor

MEXICO CITY. May SO.-Instructions
were sent yesterday afternoon by the
Mexican government to its peace delegates
at Niagara Falls to forward Immediately
a report OF the work done so far at the
conferences.
According to announcement an effort is
to be made to recapture the town of
Tepic. now held by the forces under
Rafael Buelna, the constitutionalist gov
ernor of that territory. Gen. Javier de
Moure is preparing to leave for that city
at the head of a powerful column.
The department of gobernacion reports
that the Cauhtemoce brewery at Mon
terey has been seized by constitutional
lists. who are operating the plant and sell
Continual on Second Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Honest Advertising

For the protection of it's read
all advertising submitted for
publication. and so far as is pos
sible bars all false and fraudu-
lent statements.
Readers are requested to assist
The Star in protecting the pub
lie and all legitimate advertis-
ers by bringing to the attention
of the paper any statement that
they might find TO be fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
College to Bar Sororities.

MACON. Ga. May 30.-Sororities are to
be abolished by Wesleyan College here.
the oldest chartered women's college in
America BY an almost unanimous vote
the board of trustees decided yesterday
that no new students hereafter shall be
initiated into any of the college secret
organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

.Batted for Collins in the seventh.
.Batted for Coumbe in the ninth
Washington 4 o O-6
Boston ............. . 0 0 IL
Two-base hits-Gardner. Gandil. Gamer. Three
base hits-Hooper Milan Henry. Hits-On Ay-
ers 3 in one inning: of Engel. in eight innings;
of Leonard in two and third innings; on
Collins, in four and one-third innings: OF
Co,lmbe. ) In two innings. Double plays-Foster
to Gandil to Shanks; Mcbride to Morgan: Hooper
to Carrigan. Left on bases-Washington. 5; Bos-
ton, Z. First base on errors-Boston, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Engel l (Scott). Wild pitch
Engel. Umpires = Meesrs. Chill and Sheridan.
Time Of game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
NATIONS CAPITAL
PAYS ITS TRIBUTE
TOSOLD|ER DEAD
Flowers Adorn Their Graves ir
Arlington and Other
Cemeteries.
PRESIDENT is AMONG
ORATORS OF THE DAY
Valor of Those Who Fought Botl
Sides of Conflict Is
Extolled.
A DAY OF REST FOR WORKER
Departments of the Government.
Closed and Business in the
City Is Generally
Suspended.
PRESIDENT is AMONG
ORATORS OF THE DAY
A DAY OF REST FOR WORKER

Following the custom initiated forty
six years ago by the Grand Army of
the Republic. the capital of the United
States today is observing Memorial day
with special note of significance in
the addresses that have been delivered
because the year 1914 has again
brought death and suffering to Ameri-
cans in uniform, and because no one
today can tell what further sacrifices
and demands are to be made by those
who responded to the call to the colors
IS they responded at Vera Cruz.
Men high in public life, including the
President of the United States and
the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. have taken the opportunity
to call attention to the reunion of the
blue and the gray that has again taken
place at Arlington national cemetery.
where the principal celebration of the
day in Washington has occurred. and
to draw lessons of patriotism from the
stirring records of the past for the
benefit and guidance of the people in
days to come.
Nation Joins in Observance.
The observance of Memorial day in
Washington. however, has not been con-
fined to recalling the valor and patriot
ism of those who gave their lives for
the flag. nor to visiting the "bivouac of
the dead for the purpose of decorating
the consecrated places in which they lie
with flowers and greenery, in proof that
their memory is kept ever fresh in the
heart of IA grateful nation. While the
stirring words of men in public station
have served to remind the people Of
their responsibilities. persons in all walks
of life have made the holiday in Wash
ington. as elsewhere throughout the
country. truly national one. The ex-
ecutive and other departments of the
government have been closed, commerce
has ceased for period, the workers are
afoot and afield. and all outdoors has
beckoned them to day of recreation,
OF rest.
With the solemn duties of remem-
brance fulfilled in the cemeteries of the
capital. tribute has likewise been paid
TO the sailor dead who sleep beneath the
waters on which they battled. flowers
having been sent from Washington last
night to Old Point Comfort, where they
were set adrift at sea today in an open
boat by members of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Motion Pictures

Schedule of the special
features in the leading
moving picture theaters
for Today, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday may be
found in the amusement
column on the last page
of today's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
FIVE ARE INJURED
|NAUT0 CLASSIC
Accidents Numerous in Five.
Hundred-MiIe Race in
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3O.-Five per-
sons have been injured, scores of spec
tators have had narrow escapes from
death and injury, and giant racing auto
mobiles have been rendered masses of
twisted steel as result of accidents mar
ring the famous automobile classic, the
fve-hundred-mile Memorial day race on
the speedway here Those injured. some
of them probably fatally, are drivers
and mechanicians. By almost miraculous
circumstances the spectators thronged
about the course have SO far escaped
the speeding machines as they have
overturned or dashed through the con-
crete walls surrounding the speedway
track.
Among those now in the hospital fac
inS death is doughty Joe Dawson, one of
Americas most successful drivers who
| has won racing honorS in all sections OF
the country. and who last year won the
| Memorial day race.
From the time the giant racing cars
| lined up on the track shortly before IL
o'clock this morning up until the present
time the nearly 100000 spectators have
received thrill after thrill. So numerous
have been the accidents that the inter-
est in the outcome Of the race itself is
secondary.
Cars Line Up in Rows.
The race was started promptly at 10
o'clock. The cars lined up in eight rows
before the judges, and when the starting
bomb. which, when it burst, unfolded a
parachute to which was attached an
american flag. was exploded, the thirty
,ars. paced by machine bearing a
speedway official, began jockeying for
places in the flying start The first lap
does not count i'll the 100 necessary to
complete the race.
Oldfeld had trouble with his car when
it was brought out to be lined up, and
it was announced that oil had been
poured in the engine. He managed to
get it in working order in time to make
the start.
car yesterday and announced his inten-
ton to Leave for New York. decided to
remain. and was an interested spectator
from the press stand.
Thomas was leading at the completion
of fifty miles by about a quarter of a
lap. Christiaens followed. with -Ander-
son close behind Thomas time for the
fifty miles was 34.42.
First Car to Overturn.
Chassagne's car, No II. overturned on
the northeast turn and his mechanician
8. Morris, was knocked unconscious but
not fatally hurt. Chassagne escaped un-
hurt and expected to get his car back
into the race.
The first hundred miles was completed
by the leader, Thomas. in 1:Oo.35 or at
the rate of more than 81 miles an hour
Thomas was closely followed by Duray
and Bragg in the order named.
Gilhooley's car overturned on the south
west turn, and both the driver and the
mechanician were taken to the hospital
Both were thought to have been serious
ly injured.
Dawson, winner of the 1912 race, was
probably fatally injured when his car
turned over and pinned him and his
mechanician under it. Both were taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Game in Detail.

First inning: Washington-Moeller flies
to Hooper. in right. great catch; Foster
out. Janvrin to Gainor; Milan out, Card
ner to Gainor. No runs.
Boston-Hooper triples to right center:
Scott strikes out; Lewis also fans;
Speaker singles to right. scoring Hooper;
JanVrin out. Mcbride to Gandil. One run
Second inning: Washington-Gandil flies
to Lewis; Shanks singles to left Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
NATIONALS V|CTORS
IN MORNING GAME
Timely Hitting and BriI|ian
Fielding Defeat Red Sox
by Score of 6 to 4.
BY j. ED dRILLo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, May 30.-Timely hitting an.
brilliant fielding allowed the Nationals t.
win the morning game from the Red SoX,
Score: Washington. &: Boston, 4.
Engel relieved Ayers in the second in
ming and, aided by great support. man
aged to hold his opponents in check. Bos-
ton pitched three left-han nders, Leonard
Collins and Coumbe. Hooper's triple and
Speakers single gave the Sox a run in the
6rst inning
Ayers poor fielding in the second in
ming caused him to be taken out. Gard
ner opened the round by doubling to
left. Gainor bunted to Ayers, and the
latter threw poorly to third. both run
ners being safe. Carrigan bunted to
Ayers. who fumbled and fell down
Ensel then took his place. Gandil re-
tired Leonard. unaSSiSted, and Hooper
was walked filling the bases. Scotts
fly to Milan allowed Gainor to score
A wild pitch moved both runners up
but Lewis popped to Gandil, ending the
inning.
Nationals Take the Lead.
the Nationals took the lead by scoring
|fectiveness. Mcbride started with a hit.
Henry struck out. but Mcbride stole
second and Engels hit to right sent
Mcbride to third Moeller's force OF
Engel at second enabled Mcbride to
score. Foster singled, Moeller going to
third. and Foster to second on throw
in.
Leonard then walked Milan ard Gandil.
forcing Moeller home. He had three balls
on Shanks when Collins took his place
Collins walked Shanks forcing Foster
home. Morgan singled through Gardner
and Milan scored, but Gandil was caught
at the plate.
Two remarkable plays saved Engel in
the fourth He walked Speaker. Foster
made a one-handed pick up of Janvrin S
bunt, and Shanks, coming in from left
field. covered second and Gandil threw
TO him and caught Speaker. Gardner
followed with hit, which was wasted.
Moelers single. Milan's triple and Can
dis double gave the Nationals two runs
in the fifth.
Engel faltered in the seventh, when
Thomas singled and Henriksen. batting
for Collins, walked. as did Hooper. filling
the bases. Scott popped to Foster and
Lewis line drive to Mcbride resulted in
Il double play.
The Red Sox scored one run in the
ninth.
Game in Detail.
First inning: Observation-Disclosures flies
to Hooper. in right. great catch; Foster
out. Janvrin to Gainor; Milan out, Card
ner to Gainor. No runs.
fri n iDh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
HOPE TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Indiana Authorities Arrest tn.
Father and Stepmother of
Missing Girl.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, NAV 3o-Dr. and
Mrs w. A Winters. father and step,
mother of Catherine Winters. aged nine
who disappeared from her home here
more than a year ago, were arrested or
their arrival here from Terre Haute today
They are charged with conspiracy to COM
nit a felony. This makes three arrests
in the case ". II. Cooper a former room
er In the Winters home, having been ar.
rested late last night.
1t was stated that the charge of con-
spiracy to commit a felony had beer
placed against the three persons under
arrest merely as a means of holding then
and that the charges might be changed
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Claims He Can Prove Alibi.

Cooper was roomer at the Winters
home at the time of the disappearance
of the girl. but left New Castle the day
after she disappeared and remained away
for ten days. He did not seem much
surprised when arrested, and declared
that he could prove an aIibi He also
blamed Mayor Watkins for his predica
ment.
Large sums of money have been speni
in search for the child and she has beer
reported found in various parts of the
country. but each report has proved un.
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Substantial Railway Revenues.

Municipal ownership figures with re-
spect to the operation of street railways
were presented to the committee in con-
siderable detail.
Mr.. Newman said that the railway lines
of the cities of Calgary, Edmonton and
Port Arthur, Canada. which are munich
pally operated, had shown substantial net
revenues.
He quoted from House document 10
Sixty-third Congress, to show that in
Great Britain there are IO4j publicly
owned waterworks. 256 publicly owned
gas-lighting plants. :s34 publicly owned
electric lighting plants and 142 publicly
owned street railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
First Car to Overturn.

Continued on Second Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Continued on fourth page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Fair tonight and Sunday;
light variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
+. ADAMS
TAKEN BY DEATH
|9ght Physics in Central High
School 80 Years-Known
Nationally

h4ries r. Adams, head OF the de-
(ment or physics at the Detroit
5tral High school, died Wednesday
)tin Grace hospital, failing to rally
- an operation for bladder trouble.
II. Adams was one Of the most
nlnent and best-known teachers In
A1kan. and at the Central High
&Col where he has taught physics
II the past 80 years. he was held In
W highest regard and affection by
Dupils and faculty.
~ chairman Of the Central Associa-
"a Of Science and Mathematics
1nchers and as the, suthor OF two
trbools on physics. one of which
now I'm use In the Detroit high
|pols. Mr.. Adams gained national
|1nding rs an authority on sciences.
~ Adams was also the author Of q
|Dor1tory manual which IL being
-od In the Detroit schools.. ~
The teachers room In Grace hospi-
y Was endowed through the Efforts
nr. Adams, and II was In this room
- he died, wednesday night. He
- . member Of the American Acad-
~ Of Science, the Michigan School
|1Dtors' club and the Masonic lodge.
= loaves wife and .ona- daughter,
tEuthy, who graduated from-the -Bni.
Drsity OF Michigan Ia 1877