davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Roster Cleveland Dead.

Roster Cleveland, forty-nine years old,
who lived at Baileys Cross Roads, Fair
fax county, died this morning at the
Alexandria Hospital after a short illness.
He was carpenter by trade In addi-
ton to his wife he Is survived by six
children.
Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison. pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church, VIII
preach his annual Easter sermon at that
church at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow night.
At the morning services Rev. DR.. S. r.
Cannon, Brazilian missionary, will
preach.
exercises at the Westminster building
will consist of rekindling the symbolic
lights under the auspices Of the Scottish
Rite Masons.
Arrangements have been completed for
a bazaar for the benefit of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, which will be held at
St Mary's School Hail. Royal and Wilkes
streets. beginning Monday and ending
April "a. Invitations have been extended
Knights of ST. Augustine and knights OF
St Cyprian of Washington, Ancient OF
der of Hibernians, the lodges OF Odd
Fellows Patriarchs, Elks and Masons
John F. Parker is chairman, with Mrs.
Carrie NJ Brooks as secretary.
The state corporation commission mas
granted a charter to the Progressive
Motor Company, Incorporated, TINS clIs'
with a capital stock OF Sl,u- TO Slo,po
Paul II. Macneil, president; X. L. Mac
neil, secretary, Washington, D. c.
Easter Music in Churches.
Elaborate musical programs will be
given at the services in most OF the
churches of the city tomorrow. Choirs
In a number of the churches have been
rehearsing for some time past
The comforting OF the fourth to the
fourteenth degree by the Scottish Kite
Masons, scheduled for last night, was
postponed until the second Friday IN
May.
In the corporation court today Mrs.
Mary A. Sweeney qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate OF Ihofnas r.
Fegan. and was also appointed guar
dian of the four children.
Potomac Lodge of Odd FeiloWs at q
meeting held last night conferred the
first degree of the order on one candi-
date.
Marley Encampment of Odd Fellows
will hold a meeting Monday night and
confer the ~olden rule degree OF the
order on three candidates.
Cecil Sherman. while horseback rlo-
ing Yesterday afternoon in Alexandra
county, was thrown from his horse. put
escaped injury. The anIma! returned
without the rider to it's stable here.
Two small frame tenement houses oc-
cupied by employees Of the New Wash :
ington Brick Company at Addison,
Alexandria county, were destroyed by
fire this morning. The occupants lost
most of their effects.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Chesapeake Council of Mechanics pre-
sented an American flag to the High
School at Chesapeake City. Md, Thurs
day. ~
Evening star., 1914-04-11

ce,vers for the concern In the suit OF
Randolph Eckloff against the Emerson
Steam Pump Company and others. This
suit was entered March %.
Last Saturday Judge J. B. T. Thornton
of the circuit court named Harry 3.
Cation and Samuel II. Lunt receivers in
the suit Of o. G. Staples and others of
Washington against the concern: Receiv-
given toint bonds in the sum Of $4,000.
The stockholders who have just pur-
chased the historic Carlyle house, and
who propose to convert that bui ding into
a museum of history, at a meeting held
last night at the offices Of ]. r. and H:
B. Cation, organized with the election of
officers The capital stock is $4,000. APP
plication will at once be made for a
charter and the concern Will be known
as the Carlyle House Corporation.
The following are the officers: r. 8.
Barrett, president; T. A. Fisher. vice
president, II. W. Smith, secretary and
treasurer; James r. Cation, T. Clifton
Howard, DIR. L. A. German and Charles
b Marshall board of directors.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Lamar and the latter noted an appeal
which comes up for hearing Monday.
/ Assistant United States Attorney Har-
per of New York will aid United States
Attorney Wilson in the argument.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR CLEAN CITY WEEK
Pastors of Many Churches to Urge
Campaign at Tomorrows
Services.

Pastors of many of the capital 8
churches tomorrow will sound the call to
arms in a campaign for a cleaner Wash
ington.
From scores of pupits an appeal will
be issued to citizens to put their shoul-
ders to the wheel and leave no stone un-
turned in, the effort to make the crusade
for cleanliness and health a success.
Bright and early Monday the war on
dirt will be launched. and representatives
of citizens associations in every section
of the District will put in 4 busy week
seeing that it is waged relentlessly.
Plans for the big cooperative under
taking were given a final inspection this
morning by W. Fl. Richardson and DIR.
Arthur L. Murray, chairman and secre-
tary, respectively. of the clean city COM
mittee. They announced that the prelim-
nary arrangements are complete. and
that all Indications point to gratifying
results being obtained.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Seek Wide Distribution.

IL.
Citizens and representatives of civic
bodies who have not obtained copies of
the cleanup literature prepared by the
committee may obtain the data by call
ing upon DIR. Murray at the health de-
partment in the Municipal building Mon
day morning between the hours of and
IL. 1t is desired that the literature be
given wide distribution.
Donations to the cleanup fund are COM
ing in slowly. but the committee hopes
that next weeks subscriptions will be
sufficient to make up the amount of $50
required Contributions should be sent
to Mrs. Charlton NJ. Clark, at 3436 Ward
er street northwest.
Hundreds of Washington school children
today cieaned up the premises around
their homes. They have been provided
with cards which they will be expected to
return to the committee when they have
improved the sanitary condition of the
property on which they reside. It Is De-
| lieved that the work of the juvenile popu-
| lation will be a big factor in improving
| health conditions.
| Officials of the District street cleaning
department today stated that there are
abundant evidences in every section of
Washington to the effect that citizens al
ready have begun cleaning up their prem
! lSeS. Big increases IN the amount Oh
material hauled by the wagons of the
| District refuse contractor have been re-
ported.
Expects Successful Campaign.
THE campaign should be the most sue
cessful one of it's kind ever waged In
this city, said DR.. Murray today. The
last two crusades have had the effect OF
educating people to a better appreciation
of work of this character. They under
stand the advantages that may be derived
from II and are better Informed as to how
to cooperate with the municipal author
tiles to the end that the city may be kept
clean.
More than 5000 tons of refuse were
removed during the crusade last spring
1t is my belief that twice this amount o1
dirt may be hauled out of the city next
week"
Additional Instructions Issued.
The following additional instructions
for guidance of citizens during the cam
paign were issued today by Dr. Murray
on behalf of the committee:
Cellars should not be neglected dur
ling the cleanup campaign. They should
not only be cleaned ,and thoroughly
aired, but the use of lime about the
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Carlin to Be Unopposed.
Two Sets of Receivers.

The Emerson Steam Pump Company
now has two sets Of receivers. the sec
ond set being appointed today fH-tafe cor
poration court by Judge L. c. Barley.
They are Howard W. Smith and Lawrence
Hufty, the latter of Washington.
Judge Barley named the foregoing re-
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Wanted

200 1aborers to work on new
boulevard, Bradley Hills. Also
a number Of skilled cement side
walk and sewer men. Apply
Pittsburgh Construction : Com
pauy, at the Branch Office Of the
Real Estate Trust Company,
Wisconsin Avenue entrance to
Bradley Hills.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

1ne above want I'D clipped from Tho Washing
tom Sta. Of Aprr Z Is but slight indication Of
the activity being manifested at Bradley Hills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
MARTINS FERRY


The employees OF the sheet mill ana
sns eorraSatinE works will receive their
- expected that a large number OF
people VIII make the trip 20 Dilionvais
today. owing TO the large pay
Very few fair visitors passed through
sn.s city yesterday. the least for several
Several steubenvilie people will be In
the city this evening 20 see the boxing
bout at the Armory hall.
The shield OF Honor lodge will hold
shreve-Hervey building this eevning
me meeting OF the local lodge OF
didates were Initiated into the order
Cnoir practice was held in several Of
tne local churches last eevning and all
No ball games viii be played IN this
CITY this afternoon. as the local teams
"e re. unable nab to arrange any games.
NIL NIL take a hike to the West virginia
work was completed yesterday on In
stalling the new front In the Hobensack
printing shop ON Fourth street =
The improvements 10 the Interior OF
street were completed last evening.
REPAIRS are being made TO the pave
the corner OF Fourth and Hanover
streets.
Chester Holiey. correspondent for the
his work.
Mrs. Mary oliver. OF Columbus. has
returned 20 her home after a short
visit with Mrs. James Higgs. OF this
Mrs. Kate Pottenrer who make. her
home at the residence OF Rev Hin. fert
yesterday for "A short visit with rela-
lives In Latrobe. Pa.
Local hunters are making prenara-
tons for the opening OF squirrel season
whcih takes place next Thursday
Special hunters licenses were taken
Put at the township clerks Office yes.
terday afternoon by local people.
MISS Nellie Feeterers has returned -
her home In this city after n visit with
friends and relatives at Akron.
several OF the members OF the local
lodge OF owls attended meeting he'd
In wheeling last evening.
nrs. Charles Holden. formerly Miss
Mattle Hobsnsack, Is In the city visiting
friends. She will leave for her home
In GAINESVILLE next week.
Riding on the summer cars was very
uncomfortable last eevning. due 20 the
cold weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
Official Statement.

PARIS, Sept. II, 1913 a. M
The following official communica-
ton was issued here to-day:
"FirSt-On the left wing our
success increases. Our pro-
crosses have continued North Of
the river Marine and in the direc-
ton Of Scissors and Compeiene
the Germans have abandoned 20
US great quantities Of ammuni-
ton, stores, some wounded and
some prisoners We have taken
another nag. The British army
has captured II guns and some
important stores, and has taken
from 200 70 500 prisoners.
"Seeond-ln the center the
enemy has given in right along on
its front between Sezanne and
ReVigny. The Germans have not
yet fallen back from L'Argonne.
Notwithstanding the strain 20
which our troops had been sub
leeted during the last FIVE days Of
battle, they still find energy 20
pursue the enemy on It's left wing.
No Change.
Lorraine and the Vosqes-
There 10 no change In this ter.
ritory.
"Austro- Hungarian center OF op-
erations 49, The Austrian army.
which was defeated az Lemberg,
has not been able 20 assume the
offensive and In spite Of heavy
reinforcements u is being re-
pulsed. On the front between ia
Tonne and Rawa and the river
Dneister. the Russians are be
sieoina the fortified town Of Gro
dek. The second Austrian army
has been attacked near Tomas
row ard has been compelled 90
retreat
"Auatro-Servian center Of oper-
stions-The Servian troops have
crossed the river Save az Sha.
batk and Obrenovatz. IN Bosnia
they have assumed the offensive
In the direction o. Viscqrad."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

WASHINGTON. sept m - The
German embassy to-day received the
following message from Berlin
The three entente powers apprs-
hending Turkeys Intervention In "a
vor Of Germany and Austria. express
ed 90 Turkey their readiness 10 con-
sent to tho abolition OF capitulatlons
in case of Turkeys neutrality dur
inr the present war
Turkey replied that her neutrality
was not to b. purchased and drawing
the consequence from the notInca
ton of the entente. ambassadors az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

rETROGRAD Sept 11-Tomas
gov has been taken after a desperate
fight
The German troops near Myszincc
and Chorzclo. Russian Poland. have
been repulsed with heavy losses.
The Russian troops have taken by
assault the fortified position of Opole
and Tourblne. Russian Poland. and
pursued the enemy n distance % 20
miles Russian cavalry is Ftu driv.
ing the rear guard Of The enemy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
APPEAL or poPE a PRELIMINARY

PARIS. Sept. 10. 2 a. ma dispatch
20 me Havac agency. from Rome. saw
me Irihuna states that the appeal oi
rope hencdict for peace o. preiiminarr
90 an encyclical 20 the bishops on IN
same subject and 10 an initiative a.
ready IN the course 81 execution with
me dihcrent governments. asking for
q cessation OF hosiilities and for the
opening Of an arbitration CONGRESS.
The Trihuna adds that the apostol.
ic deleFate to- Washington has been
charged with a confidential mission 10
president Woodrow Wilson on the
subject Of arbitration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

The following official German state
ment was received here tonight by
the Mar~oni Wireless telegraph
Company
Tn Tho eastern theatre 0f tho war
the battle has been recommended ana
the Austrians have assumed the Of
fcnsIve In the region of LENDERS
During the nine days fighting 20
fe estimated that she Russians have
had engaged 10000 infautry. iOUD
cavalry. 1900 machine guns and l.UOD
neld guns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

LONDON. Sept o.. U.55 a. my
a Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says
The general stan announces that
tho 22nd Russian army corps OF Pin
land has tried t0 ,orce an entrance
into Fast Prussia by way of LycE
The Russians were defeated az
Iyck"
Lyck is boz East prussia on Lake
LICK. nifty miles south of Gum
h.unon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

and also to attack the Germans
left In Belgium. As only a few
troops Of the German line are left
there. the Beluians have only 10
cope with the lsndstrun.
u 10 reported that Germany 10
Withdrawing troops from Alsaee.
but whether they are for the
Prussian frontier or 20 support
the armies which are facing the
allies In western France has not
been disclosed II 10 considered
likely. however. that the general
star will gather all the forces u
can TO get through the French
forces east Of Paris, either by the
route they have been trying dur
ing the past week or through
luneviIle.
AUSTRIA STILL FIGHTING.
In GaIieia the Austrians, who
are being supported by Germans,
are still putting up a fight against
the Russians. although u had been
predicted for days that their sur
render or annihilation was lnnni-
nent. The Russians claim 10 have
had another success over the
Austrians near krasnik Wednes-
day and add that sanguinary
fighting is proceeding on the
Tomaszow-Rawa front as far as
the Dnelster river.
u 10 apparent that General
Russky's envelopina movement Is
not developing as rapidly as was
expected, and II may have been
delayed by the offensive move
ment which, according 10 Berlin
adviees, the Austrians have 70
sumed in the Lembero district
Matters are getting a little more
interesting in EAST Prussia, where
for a while Russia Is said to have
had things virtually her own way.
The Germans are reported now to
have moved some OF their best
troops into this section Of the
theater OF the war. and the Rus
SLAMS are said to have been COM
PEELED to withdraw. Petroarad
says its only retirements have
been its advance guards, who are
keeping In touch with the German
advance, but the Germans claim
they have scored another victory
over the Russians, who are said
to have received a rather severe
check between August rs and 81.
Kept Russians Busy.
II is possible that the Austri-
ans have kept the Russians busy
In Gslieia Just long enough to en-
able Germany TO get her troops
into East Prussia before the Rus
slams were able TO dispose OF the
Austrlans and sweep down upon
Silesla, Posen and Prussia.
SerVia is celebrating another
victory over Austria, having taken
SemIin, Just across the river
from Belgrade, the SerVian capt.
tai, which has been under an in
termittent bombardment ever
since the commencement Of the
war. This success IL Is thought,
may enable servia, which is also
advancing into Bosnia, TO put an
end TO the guns which have been
long firing on her capital.
Turkey has taken advantage Of
Europe's occupation 10 abroaste
eapitulations which she so long
had objects TO. Her diplomats
deny that this means or implies
any belIieose attitude on her part
and say Turkey believes the time
has arrived when she should en-
Joy the same status as other in
dependent countries, particularly
as Great Britain and Austria have
just agreed to the abroaations on
eapitulatlons In the territory
which Greece recently acquired
from the Turkish empire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

.eral reserve system which seeks er
much as possible TO mobilize the On.
ancial resources OF the country undei
one control The bill which nos
return repeats that provision 90 far a.
t might apply TO funds accumulate
the hands OF the government under
the postal savings system.
t be with. this provision Of fhs
btu that ind myself unable TO con
cur"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept % The
German embassy day received the
following wireless from Berlin
Official headquarterF report that
tho German Grown Prince army
Yesterday took fertilization aoufh
west OF Vcrdun The German PARIS
army De- attacking the fortress south
0f Verdun The other forts aIu, ~
"wednesday. have been cannonadrd by
heavy artillery
General HIndonburr. with inc
eastern army oufnaukod and defeated
the lcu wIns Of tho Russian army
stW in Fast Prussia The Russians
rave up lighting and ara now retreat.
inc everywhere The eastern army
is rureuing the Ruaaiarr In south
eaafefly direction toward Tho River
NIomon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

passengers. many Of whom we're said
to b. Italian rvservists Every &C
commodation on The ship was re-
served several days ago and when
she clears New York. where she is
due tomorrow. tho captain said tho
Verona would have on board more
Than $500 passengers. In addition
the vessel carries in her hold several
thousand tons of oils. foodstuns ana
other commodities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

BERLIN tvia Copenhagen to Lon
dom. sept ~, . %. m.-AmonE the
subscribers 90 the common war loan
are The krupp firm and family. vino
have taken $500 900 of the bonds.
l'lrthrr large Subscriptions already
have been received hy tho RcIcns.
bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

ST NAZAIRE Ovia Paris. Sept a..
80 %. m At tho request OF the gov.
eminent the French CompacnIc Gen.
ofalo Trans NUantque has decided TO-
reatar' ai re steamship services With
tho exception OF that t0 Haiti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

PARIS. Sept No. Ui 20 .. MI
The Germans continue 90 retreat
The British have taken eleven can
non and many prisoners
This De- the rist 81 on official report
issued here to-nirht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

LONDON Sept o. sos o. m a
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
GAYS Count UXkuil German military
aviator. has died from injuries rr.
ccivod Boo s faU of his acropIano while
rrrouuOiferInr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

PARIS. Sept ~ tyia London. s .05
p. init is officially announced that
the German center as well az their
right wing ia rctroating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

PARIS Scu1 90. 1.15 % ma die
patch f0 Ihe iiavaa agency from Ils
Don SAYS Chat rDIufOTrfmrufa com.
posed OF 5000 Portuguese troops DE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

PHILADELPHIA Sent LINE
Italian liner Verona sailed from thie
port Tor Genoa and Naples with 300
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

ny the way. Jack Mr. sebrecht avs
YOU OUGHT to cover the lawn with fer-
UiIrrr thia fnIf"
i1ck pushing fne lawn uaowsrn-Oa.
does be- 7 qrCee Do thinks 4 want fhln
efaea N grow even faster than d does
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

parted today for the Portuauese colo.
Mics in Africa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
VETOED
toonanu.a from rlr,t r,r.l

OF section two seeks 70 make n chang,
IN the Federal reserve act Of last nc
cember. which . venture 10 regard AZ
unwisc
Make inducements strong.
when the federal reserve act W..
passed % was thought wise 20 make
the inducements TO state banks to on
ter the federal reserve system al
many and as strong a. possible. n
was. therefore. provided in that act
that government funds should BE- de-
posted only in banks which wero
members Of the federal reserve sys
tenn The principle of such a provision
is sound and iudisputablo The
moneys under the control Of the gov
eminent ourht 90 be placed only IN
those banks which are most directly
under tho supervision and regulation
of the congress- itself
10 was recognized. also that tho
scattering ~ government deposits M
small amounts amonr TOO large q mum.
Der Of banks would in time 90 stress
b. Of decided disadvantage 20 the fed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

once issued trades revokins the cap
itulation."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12

huatrians on Offensive
LONDON. Sept 3D. to.n2 %. mJ .-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
Dont't Buy by Claim--Buy by Test


the And
o ompa hson
word
o al of comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Books aoa AUTHORS

mother Is one Of the finest characters
in the book. with her lifelong self-de-
NAL for tho sake Of the few hundred
pounds that will give her boy the de-
sired start in his career, a silent. capa-
bic woman. hiding her great love under
the stcrnnCss Of her discipline. As for
tho son. he drifts through lifc. after
HIS brief revolt and desire for "a free
hand: he is OF tho many who arc
weaker than circumstances. who, after
a while. DO not even dream OF revolt.
He marrics. and is divorced when his
wife finds her opportunity Of self-eN-
preston. yet, after all. no is coutcn:
with the quiet Contcntment which II
link with the next generation brings
II IS easier TO praise the book than
to Rnalyze II. The characters arc ad-
mirably well drawn; its detail. and
there is much Of that. is invariably in
tcrcstiug. and the author handles en-
vironmcut and atmosphere with con-
summate skill. "A FREQ Hand de-
serves the attention OF those who take
fiction seriously as an art. At the same
time it is worth while merely as a
story.