davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
MAKING CAT.
TIE PAY OUT

That feeding cattle is a profitable
business in North Dakota is the state
ment Of James McCabe of Glasston,
one of the well known farmers of
Pembina county. Mr.. McCabe's con-
illusions is based on the returns from
a car load of steers which he shipped
recently to South St. Paul warket.
The car contained TWENTY-FIVE two
year-old steers and five hogs.
Mr.. McCabe informs the North Da-
kota development league press bureau
that the steers were bought the first
of last September when they weighed
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
BOY HOME
FROM VERA CRUZ

Andrew Peter Schumacher, the
Moorhead boy who was in the battle
of Vera Cruz and at first reported to
have been killed in the first engage
ment, arrived home this morning from
New York. where he landed the other
day aboard the battleship Montana.
the funeral ship which bore the four
first victims Of the Mexican trouble.
Young schungacker is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schumacher of
Moorhead. Mr.. Schumacher is the pro
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

prietor of a meat market on N. P.
avenue in Fargo.
He was under age when he enlisted
and his mother had him released on
Feb. 2, last, but on account Of the de-
tails in getting the release through the
navy department and the starting Of
the imbroglio later, his release was
not effected until after the battle Of
Vera Cruz, in which he participated.
Young Schumacher describes the
battle most accurately and has much
to tell his friends and companions here
Of the engagement that brought the,
Mclean situation to a focus.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
SURIBERS.
Those desiring to get in touch with
Devils Lake from the %Chautauqua
grounds, can do 50 from the telephone
booth in the old location near the
secretary's Office.
Western Utilities Corporation.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Parties who. are now living at the
c~hautauqua grodnSas are requested to
be very careful about setting fires,
as any parties setting fires will be held
for all damages done.
F.. W. Gilbertson Secv.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Of STATE
IS FURTHER DECREASED By HANNA

which is the lowest it has been since
statehood.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

World WANTS" have the pull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Cotton Mill Plans Changed.

MANCHESTER. England. April l.
The general stoppage during Easter week
of the mills in this district spinning
American cotton. decided on last week
by the employers. has been abandoned
owing to the strong objections raised by
the workers. The condition of the cotton
trade has led the employers to arrange a
cessation of production, but the Master
Spinners' Association has resolved to
leave individual firms to act according to
their own desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
WORKERS At NAVY YARD
GET DISCHARGES APRIL 8
Hundred and Twenty Men Will Be
Thrown Out of
Work.
One Battleship Plan, Coupled Will
Policies, Responsible for Io-
cal Situation.

The date for the discharge of EN-
ployes of the Washington navy yard
has been set for April S. and 40 men
have been informed that their services
will not be needed at the yard after
the closing hour on that date. No
more discharges from the present force
will be necessary, ii was declared.
With the laying off of this number. il
was declared this morning, the yard
will be put on substantially a normal
basis and it will require an estab-
Iished policy of two battleships year
to neccssitate the return of these men
To their work
If two battleships are provided for this
year. and only one next. il is declared
those in charge of the yard would not be
justified in bringing the employees back
for "A period of only one year.
The provision for but one battieship is
blamed for the cut in employees. Capt.
II. P. Jones, commandant of the yard, it
was declared this morning. has made
hard fight to get work so that he would
not have to make any cut in the number
of employees, but he has been unsuccess-
full except in the case of getting the
torpedo work here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
ORDER FOR SIXTY TICKETS.
First Request for Seats for the Greek
Pageant Drama.

The first request for seats at the Greek
pageant-drama to be presented in this
city during MAY under the auspices of the
business men of the capital came yes
terday from DR.. II. n Barker. principal
OF Chevy Chase Seminary. Dr. Barker
wrote Director General Preston Gibson
that sixty students of the schoo. were
DESTROYS of attending the performance on
the evening of May Is.
Other groups of persons desiring to be
seated together at any of the perform
auccs should make early application to
the pageant committee at its headquar-
tiers. 13iI il street northwest
Those wishing to take part in the pro-
ductiou will have an opportunity to meet
the author and the assistant producers.
NesSrS. Ilirsch and Lask. at the head
quarters tomorrow between 10 and l. and
and > o'clock. 1t is desired to begin
the work of rehearsing the 1,jA0 partici-
pants at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
U. S. JUDGE DAY RESIGNS.
Son of Supreme Court Justice Says
Salary Is Inadequate.

The resignation of William L. Day as
United States Judge for the northern dis
trict of Ohio was received today by
Attortey General McReynolds. He is a
son o. Justice William r. Day of the
Supreme Court of the United States, and
was appointed in May, 1911.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April William
l. Day. judge of the United States court
OF the northern Ohio district. who sent his
resignation to Attorney General Mercy
nOlds today. will leave the bench May /.
Judge Dag said today: Il am resigning
simply because of the inadequacy of the
salary of United States judge. 1 am a
young man, have a family, and believe
have a future. ! must look after it.
become "A member of the legal firm of
Squire, Sanders & Dempsey upon leav-
ing the bench
Judge Day is thirty-seven. He was
United States district attorney previous
TO 1911. His home is in Canton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
SALISBURY TO OPEN BALL.
Delaware Senator to Attend Benefit
for St. AIMS Infant Asylum.

Senator Salisbury of Delaware is to
open the. donation party and ball for the
benefit of st. AIMS Infant Asylum at
Convention Hall. April ., according to
announcement made by Chairman Charles
W. Darr Of the committee on arrange
ments.
The several councils of the Knights of
Columbus in the District are to be rep
resented on the reception and floor COM
mittees by Grand knights Rover. MCGEE,
Cleary and Hewitt, and the state organi-
zation by State Deputy Edward P. Har-
rington. The fourth degree. DR.. W. E,
Pairo. F. n. has also been invited to at
tend in full regalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

south-country weaklng who objects to
it! We had a diffident young curate
whose first parochial visits covered him
with confusion. although he afterwari
grew TO like the people very much.
ITS all vera weel,' srowled an old
man to him one day. but I'd lever
(rather) the vicar came
Ma, john Why should tn master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Senate Cuts Off Free kilograms.

The Senate today passed the resolu-
ton cutting off entirely the privilege
extended to senators Of sending teIe-
grams on official business at govern
ment expense. The vote was forty
seven 10 four. The four voting against
the resolution were Senators Lippitt
Oliver, O'Gormau and Tillman. This
action ends a fight which occupied
three hours Of the Senate's time yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Bill Assures Day of Rest Here.

Every working raI and woman in the
District of Columbia will be assured of
a full day of rest in each week of the
year should bill introduced in the SEN
ate today by Senator MARITIME of New
Jersey become a law. He presented the
bill on behalf of Senator Hughes of New
Jersey. who was absent from the Senate.
The bill applies to employees of the gov
ernment. District government private
persons and corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Choctaw Fight Considered.

The contest of the Mississippi Choctaw
Indians for enrolment with the Choctaws
Of tine Five Civilized Tribes Of Okla IONA
an old fight over the rights of the Missis-
sippi branch which the Oklahoma Choc-
raws deny. was brought up before the
House Indian subcommittee today. 1t will
~" some tire before action win be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Nav Have to Leave City.

Practically all of the men to be fur
Laughed are machinists. and each shop
viii give its proportion In the pat
tern shop. for instance, only four men
were notified that their services were
no longer needed.
One of the men from this shop de-
Clared that there was no work in his
trade in Washington, and it was either
q case of taking whatever kind of work
he could get or leave the city.
w. H. Johnston. president of the ~
ternational Association of Machinists.
said that tomorrow he would confer
with NJ. P. Alifas. president of district
A. which takes in all the navy yards
and arsenals under the government,
about the discharges in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Politics Plays Part.

Politics also has played its part in max
ing the decrease of men necessary, it is
declared.
When it was proposed that some of the
smaller vessels of the navy be sent to the
Washington yard for repairs there was a
protest from the other yards. which
were backed by representatives. So local
ward officials had to keep hands of III
that direction.
Although it was said today the dis
charges may be discussed tonight at the
regular meeting of Columbia Local
No. IA. at the Naval Lodge Hail. there
seems to be nothing that the men can do.
1t was pointed out that there is IA
certain amount of money allowed 10
each job. and when there are no jobs
there is money allowed. At one
time. it was declared. when there was
no work the men were kept, hut this is
not possible under the new system of
mana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Why, Indeed
rom Pearson's Weekly.

Z TONI FtarsOh Weekly.
The wife of north of England coun-
try vicar sends few notes illustrating
the humorous side of a cIergyman's life
Plain speaking. she says. is a feature of
our parish, and woe betide any sensitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Word Misspelled in 56 Ways.

ALBANY, n. Y. April High school
students in New York state who tried the
state examination in geometry a few
days ago misspelled the word "isosceles'
ffty-sX different ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

Water will be turned into the levels OF
the Williamsport Md division of tsa
Chesapeake and Ohio canal this week. 1t
is expected that the canal will be ready
for navigation Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

Daniel P Cox of Chestertown, Md.
dropped dead Tuesday. He was about
eighty years old. and had been married
nearly sixty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

of our young people in their social life"
The annual convention of the Laynens
Association of the Baltimore Conference
will be held Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

Washington. told of the great gain by the
conference Epworth League during the
year. The growth in the Washington dis
trict has been about 1000 and in the con-
ference about 1900. He urged the Ep-
worth Leaguers to go to the international
convention to be held at Buffalo July l.
f. He said an institute would be held in
the Baltimore conference in 1915, and he
urged all Leaguers to prepare for it.
Charles F. Linger, president of the
Washington District E,pWorth League,
said the growth in the district during the
year was from membership of 200 10
3.iO5. Detailing the work accomplished,
he told of the holding of a weeks in
stitute. which proved very profitable, sew
eral banquets and more mission and Bible
study classes than ever known in the
history of the league in Washington. Be
ginning April 1. the Washington League
would start the publication of the Ep-
WORKMAN. monthly, he said, and the
first edition would be 1000.
}. Harry Grace, Baltimore. third vice
president of the Conference Epworth
League, said the increase in member
ship in the three Baltimore districts dur
ing the year was between 100 and LOO.
He told of the joint work in promoting
the Aged Peoples Outing Association, in
volVing taking care of the aged poor.
District banquets and rallies and monthly
socials were features of the work. The
Epworth League membership in Baltimore
was more than 10000, he said
Conference League Officers.
Conference League officers were elected
for the year as follows: President. II. S.
Omohundro. Washington. reelected first
vice president. Joseph W. Young, Cum
berland; second vice president. G. Guyer
Kelley Baltimore. third vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
METHODIST CONFERENCE
OPENS AT CUMBERLAND
Bishop Berry Presides and Changes
Are Looked For by
Ministers.
Report of Epworth League Work in
Washington Shows Gain in
Membership.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md. April Bishop
Joseph f. Berry. D. D, Ill. D., Buffalo
\. V. opened the both session of the
Baltimore Annual Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church. at Center Street Meth
odst Episcopal Church. here this morn
ing. Bishop Berry is out OF his terri
tory at the request of Bishop Earl
Cranston. The conferences in Bishop
Cranston's territory are Baltimore. Pitts
burSh. central Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia and Washington, the latter colored
five in all Some of the ministers seem
to be on the anxious bench because of
Bishop Berry's well known penchant to
make changes Bishop Cranston is known
to be more conservative along these lines
Soon after his arrival yesterday Bishop
Berry was in conference with his cab
met. composed of the district superin-
tendents. These conferences will be held
nightly.
The conference was opened this morn
ing with the sacrament of the Lords
supper, followed by the memorial service
Memoirs were read for the following
ministers of the conference who died dur
ing the year: William G. Griffith. Ha-
gerstown. who was also(a lawyer: W. NJ.
Ferguson. Baltimore. T. f. Peters, Bal
tmore: John H. Dashiell. Annapolis, and
Jesse c. Starr, Carroll county.
Luncheon Served by Women.
A feature of this conference is the serv-
ing of luncheon in the new addition to
the church. composed of social rooms. by
the Ladies Aid Society This addition
has just been completed and has large
assembly room. dining room that will
seat several hundred. a modern kitchen
and a social room for the choir.
This afternoon the. annual meeting Of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
was held. Mrs. ]. w. Neff presiding. The
address was Jy Rev. NJ. H. Lchliter
This was followed by the anniversary of
the Church Temperance Society. Rev.
DIR. c. NJ. Levister, Baltimore, presided,
and Rev. Clarence T. Wilson delivered
the address.
Among the transfers will be that of
Rev. w. V. Malalieu of Washington to
the New Jersey conference. His charge
will be Summit, \. J.
Growth in Epworth League Here.
At the Epworth League anniversary
last night President II. S. Omohundro of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

keep dog and bark hisself?" retorted
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

Crepe. Serge and Taffeta
Silk Dresses with drop Shout
derS and draped skirts. Some
have lace vests: Others fancy
brocaded collars: many have
satin girdleS. In black. rose.
reseda. navy, copenhagen
and leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

Everything that's new. stylish and
becoming is represented in these two
mammoth lots of high-grade hemp
and Milan hemp hats.
Sailors of all sizes: Shepherdess
models, Watteaus, tams and ban
deau hats.
BY all odds the seasons biggest
price-attra ctions in untrimmed mil
linery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01

With hundreds OF
these beautiful Hats
finding owners daily, our
staff of milliners is per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-30
POLE TOPPLES GIRL KNOCKED
over; man is OUT WHEN A!I
AT THE TOP BY MO1ORIST

Walking across South 18th
street near the court house early
last evening, in company with o
girl friend, Miss Hanna Bern.
stein, a maid employed in thu
home of DR.. I. y. Hoska, 3214
North goth street, was run down
and painfully injured by a speed.
ing motorcyclist. The girl was
thrown heavily to the pavement.
where she remained unconscious
for several minutes, the motor.
cycle and its rider disappearing
into the evening dusk.
A. A. Duenwa.d, proprietor Of
Duenwald's Delicatessan, 317
South 18th street, came down the
hill a moment later In his ma.
chine, and found the unconsciou.
girl lying In the street, her COM
panion standing beside her, cry
ing and wringing her hands
Duenwa!d picked up the girl, at
tended her injuries, and later
took her home in his car. She
was badly cut about the head.
bruised about the body, and lost
two teeth.
While Duenwald was placing
the injured girl la his machine
a motorcyclist on q light colored
machine circled pest. and Mic.
Bernstein's companion identified
the driver as the man who had
run her down. Police officers arc
today searching for him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-30

/ Climbing to the top OF a rail
electric light pole in the rear Of
the court house this morning to
ffx guy wires as prevention
against the poles falling. l.. H.
Lee, an electrician, was severely
In hired when the pole suddenly
'toppled over. against the State
Armory building. He was thrown
20 feet to the ground, suffering
serious bruises and a four-inch
cash through his lower lip. DR..
Montague was In the court house
az the time, and took six stitches
in the lip, after applying an
opiate.
Lee lives at 402l North 22nd
street and is employed by the
Davis & Hull Co. on the cleo.
trio work for the new court house
annex. Investigation of the pole
showed that 1t was only buried
two and one-half feet, although
1t carried heavy wires and q
transformer Weighing several
hundred pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80. -
A casual introduction, a rapid.
fire courtship, Iell-mell pro.
pOsaI, an automobile dash to the
altar, n headlong plunge into mar.
rage and the boarding of q
steamer for a southern honey.
moon all within ~ hours are the
ingredients Of the recent kaleido-
scopic romance of the former Miss
MnrieI Buell. of San Francisco
and William j. Cables Of lei PasO,
Texas.
THE precipitate bridegroom,
., is the son of Richard q. Ca
btes, banker and former mayor OF
IN Paso. With his mother and
sister he was here three weeks
ago for q winter visit In CalifOr-
mia.
81 want you to meet a fine lit
the girl" said Walter Johnson, u
friend. ~ think ytu1l like her."
sAnd Buell. did.
The instantaneous attraction
was two-sided.
Before nightfall the romance
had crystalized and she had
agreed to his impctuOus proposal
for an elOpement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-30

On the grounds OF "excusable
homicide the mansIaughter case
of Walter Batschi, age IS, who
ran over and killed 5-year-old
William Sabo last New Years
eve, will probably be dismissed by
Judge Clifford late this after
noon or tomorrow morning. Such
action was intimated this morn
ing when Judge Clifford ruled on
Attorney John Leo's motion to
dismiss the case. The court said
that there was only one thing
that prevented his dismissing the
case peremptorily, and that he
would rather have the defense's
testimony introduced before he
ruled on the motion. The ques-
ton over which any doubt still
remains is the speed at which
the Batschi automobile was trav-
cling.
William Sabo was selling news
papers, and crossed Pacific ave-
nue. at 21st street Immediately in
front of an outbound South Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-30
GIRL MISSING.
CASEDROPPED.

William Highgate, colored, who
was arrested in o Tacoma avenue
hotel several weeks ago, after
complaint had been made that he
had kidnapped Belle Kingston, q
white girl, and held her prisoner
for three days and three nights
was discharged from custody to.
day on motion of Deputy Prosecu.
tor Askren. The DEPUTY prosecu'
toI advised Judge Clifford that
the Kingston girl had disappeared
completely and that no trace of
her could be found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-30
Sure, We are
Going Fishing
Tomorrow

"What'd you rather do or go
fishing?"
Maybe the business routine of
Tacoma will continue as usual to-
morrow.
And then, maybe It won't.
For tomorrow is the first day
of the fishing season, and every
amateur and professional Isaac
Walton in the city is ready to HE
himself off to his own particular
stream.
From midnight tonight until
December 81 you can fish for
trout and pike in any of the pub
lie streams, provided that you
have bought your licenses. and
that you keep within the six-ineh
limit.
Among the streams that will
be popularity attacked by fisher
men tomorrow are Chambers
creek, DesChutes river. Muck
creek, Clear creek, Eagle gorge,
and the Nisqually river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-30

WASHINGTON, ". e., April 30.
Ambassador Da CANA and Miu-
listers NaOn AMI Suarez of Brazil.
Argentina and Chile, mediators
between the United States aud
Mexico, are working out plan
for genuine Mexican election.
They did not believe that Huerta
would resign under pressure, but
did not see how lac could refuse
to consent to an election and they
took II for granted that this
would be satisfactory to the
Washington administration IL q
fair ballot could bc guaranteed
Secretary Bryan, In converse.
tion with the mediators today, ex.
planned that the administration
wants to be generous with Next
CO but said that while mediation
negotiations were in progress the
United States must keep its arm
ed forces massed to prevent fur.
ther outrages. The mere prom
Use that order would be maintain.
ed in Mexico Is not enough, he
insisted. II must be guaranteed
While Secretary Bryan repre-.
sented the United States before
the mediators, Spanish Ambassa-
dor Gayangos acted for Huerta
and Secretary of the Interior Cap
many of Carranza'g cabinet was
or his way to Washington &c
speak for the conS.itutionalists
Although Ca:ranza accepted
mediation yesterday, he gave no
indication of his intention to sus-
pend hostilities while negotiations
were progressing. The rebel force
is marching on Saltillo and the
attack on Tampieo continued.
Confidential reports to the
state department confirmed ear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-30
(BULLETIN.)

NEW YORK, April 30.--Maris
Cans, a suffraget and friend OF
Upton Sinclair and his wife, led
a crowd of men aud boys to the
Standard OIL company offices to.
day where she voiced the follow
ing announcement:
"If old man Rockefeller con
tinues to refuse to arbitrate and
fails to stop the murders in Colo
RADIO. |. am going to shoot him
down like dog"
A policeman tried to detaln
Miss Cans but she bowled him
over with her umbrella, rushed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-30

The young pair bought steamer
tickets for Los Angeles, hasty
trOusseau was picked up by the
bride, the marriage was performs.
ed and Mr.. and Mrs. Cables flung
happy farewells to a few intimate
friends from the steamer deck.
Ii happened that DIR. Buell. had
arranged to go TO Los Angeles
before he heard of the elOpement.
He was at the dock in the south
to bestow a belated blessing.