davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
FIND A GERMAN fort"
IN SUBURB OF LONDON
Police Raid Building. With Heavy
Concrete Foundation and
Concrete Roof.

LONDON, October 1.-THE police
have found at Willesden, a suburb to
the northwest of London, a building
occupied by Germans with foundations
and roof of heavy concrete. They ar
rested twenty-five Germans on the
premises.
The building was being used by C. q.
Roeber. a German music publisher. as
a factory. The police laid their plans
and conducted a successful raid. In
large force they surrounded the build
ing and then entered it and took into
custody twenty-five German subjects.
The factory is of one story. Within
they found very thick concrete founda-
tons. and it was discovered that the
roof also was Of concrete and between
three and four feet thick. The site of
this factory at Willesden commands
several important railroad functions.
The Paris premises of this same firm
were blown up recently on orders Is
sued by the French government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
Body Lie4 n State.
PRAISE FOR U. s. RED CROSS.
Two Detachments Arriving in Aus.
tria Given a Warm Welcome.

VENICE, via Paris, October 1.-THE
two detachments Of the American Red
Cross mission met with an enthusiastic
reception upon their arrival in Vienna
Wednesday. They were welcomed at
the railway station by the minister of
railways and other prominent persons.
Count Rudolph Traun. representing
Herr Woelfing formerly Archduke
Leopold Salvatore of Austria). president
of the Austrian Red Cross Society. said
in an address that America was the
only neutral state making a. sacrifice in
these terrible times in sending nurses
and doctors to Europe to care for the
sick and wounded.
The American detachment which Is to
serve in Hungary went to Budapest
yesterday This section is under the
leadership of DR.. Charles Macdonald of
Salem, N. j. The other detachment,
whose work is to be in Austria, re-
manned in Vienna, in charge of DR..
Carey A. Snoddy of Knoxville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
Should Heed Cry for Help.
WANTS PHILIPPINES INCLUDED
Would Further Restrict Vessels Sup-
plying German Cruisers.

According to advices to the British
embassy. other neutral vessels than the
American steamer Rio Pasig. recently
seized as a prize by the British and
carried to Hongkong. have been secret
ly supplying the German cruisers which
have been preying upon British COM
merce in far eastern waters.
Sir Cecil Sprfng-Rice, the ambassador
discussed with Acting Secretary Lam
sing the question of what restrictions
might be laid upon this practice. The
State Department recently took the
ground that merchant vessels even un-
der neutral flags could not legally car
ry supplies from American Atlantic
ports to German cruisers off the coast
and in West indian waters, and the
ambassador asks that the same doctrine
shall be applied to the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
IN NEW YORK DISCUSSING
PROPOSED COTTON LOAN
Secretary McAdoo and Mr.. Harding
of Reserve Board interviewing
Bankers, It Is Thought.

w. P. G. Harding, the federal reserve
board member mos. actively connected
with the proposed $150.000.000 cotton
loan fund, and Secretary McAdoo are in
New York today. Is is believed here
they are discussing details of the plan
with some of the New York bankers
who promised to contribute $4,000. 600
to the fund under certain conditions.
Mr.. McAdoo also went to New York to
register as a voter.
The New York bankers in accepting
the plan demanded that the fund be
loaned to national currency associations
or to the federal reserve banks. The cur
rency associations are not empowered
to receive such loans, and members of
the board expect an effort to be made
to get the New Workers to consent to
direct loans from the fund to the banks
without use of the associations, indivfd-
ual banks assuming the responsibility.
Confident Plan Will Go Through.
Secretary McAdoo has again expressed
confidence that the plan will go through.
1T cannot be stated too emphatical-
ly," he asserted. that the disposition Of
everybody here is to do everything with
in the limits Of human power to help
the cotton situation. The report that the
federal reserve board had expressed
doubt of its power to help administer
the proposed cotton fund, if it should be
raised, is incorrect The federal reserve
BOARD and the Secretary of the Treasury
are doing everything possible to help
raise this fund. and will lend every pos
slbie assistance in it's admin Stration
II the effort to obtain 1t Is successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
REV. JOSEPH H. INJURY HERE
Prexy of St. Peters College, Jersey
City, to Speak Tomorrow.

Rev. Joseph H. Mulry. S. j.. president
of St. Peters College. Jersey City. n.
J., where Secretary Tumulty was edu-
Gated, is the guest of Rev. E. de L.
Mcdonnell, president of Gonzaga Col
lege and rector of the st. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and 1 streets
northwest.
Father Mulry will address the NOM
bers of the Third Sunday Brigade in
St. Aloysius Church tomorrow morning
at o'clock.
He is very well known in Wash
ington. particularly to the members
of the Third Sunday Brigade, for
whom he preached mission last
year. He has just finished a clubhouse
in Jersey City at a cost Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
WANDERERS ON EARTH
| AND WITHOUT A HOME
Condition Of Belgians Described by
Cardinal Gibbons-An Ap-
peal for Aid.
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE. October lit was as
a people wandering on the face of the
earth, without home" that Cardinal
Gibbons last night described the Bel
gians. in an appeal to people of all Sec
lions of the country to aid the Belgian
relief fund.
THE sufferings of the Belgians," said
the cardinal, probably are beyond
words. Only a short time before the
outbreak of the war I travelled through
their beautiful country. Then l. saw
naught but peace and prosperity. Fields
The people were happy. No one then
saw the cloud of war approaching.
In War Without Quarrel.
But now Belgium has been drawn
into war without quarrel. The king
dom has become the battlefield for
other nations. Her people have been
driven out of their homes. Innocent of
any wrongdoing, they have suffered.
Into France. England and Holland they
have been driven. without funds and
without means of getting enough to
keep them alive. For years and years
many of them have worked to build
up the homes which fell before the
ravages of war. All their efforts went
to naught. The bread winners of many
of those happy families have fallen in
that war-a war in which Belgium had
no part in the making. And now those
families must look elsewhere for sup
port.
Should Heed Cry for Help.
They cannot look to France or Eng
land. for those countries, too, are in the
throes of war. Therefore, when the an
peal of Belgium comes to us we should
heed it. They are a people in distress
without home and without country. All
in this country who are able should aid
them, regardless of their sympathies in
this war, for Belgium deserves the SYM
pathy of ALL"
Cardinal Gibbons Is honorary presi-
dent Of the central committee Of the
Belgian relief fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
ASK WILSON TO URGE
BOMB DROPPING STOP
Passengers Aboard the Olympic
Adopt Resolution of Protest to
Send to the President. 1

NEW YORK, October IA resolu.
tion and letter asking the President to
protest against bomb dropping by Yep.
pelins and aeroplanes upon European
cities were adopted by 200 passengers
on the steamship Olympic. which ar
rived here last night from Scotland.
F. Hopkinson Smith. the American nov.
elfst. one of the passengers. mailed tho
resolution to the President as soon as
ne stepped ashore. With II he ad-
dressed a personal letter authorized
oy those who signed the resolution.
I'VE feel it is not a question of neu.
trality, but a question OF humanity
the letter sets forth, land that any
power refusing to heed your wise and
humane counsel would forfeit the SYM
pathy Of the world"
The meeting at which the resolution
was adopted was held on board Thurs
day night. The President 10 asked to
protest against the practice for the
following reasons
Reasons for Protest.
"First-Because it is contrary to the
instinct of all self-respecting nations.
"Second-As being sure to ALLEVIATE
every particle of sympathy from those
indorsing such outrages.
''Third-As not only brutal and cruel
in the last degree, but without any
other military advantage than the ter
rorizing. manning and killing of inno-
! cent non-combatants. who are helpless
against such attacks"
Those Aboard the Olympic.
John Vincent Babcock. U. s. N; Maj.
Morough O'Brien. military attache to
the British embassy at Washington:
Oscar Underwood. jr.: William r. Grace,
Pc Vie WI. secretary OF the Chinese
| legation at Washington, and E. c.
Grenfell. London representative Of ].
p. Morgan & Co., were among the pas
sengers.
| Mr.. Bacon, former ambassador to
| France, and Mr.. Grenfell were met on
the pier by J. P. Morgan. Mr.. Bacon
left New York August 26. and at Paris
| volunteered in the service of Ambassa-
dor Herrick. He said the usefulness
| Of the American ambulance service ap-
peared to be limited only by lack OF
| funds adequate to expand its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
SERVICE FOR CANAL SHIPS.
To Receive Mail and Gables as They
Pass Through Waterway.

The Panama canal government has
established a mail and cable service
for the benefit of officers and crews
Of the vessels using the canal Letters
and cable messages addressed to Girls
tobal or Balboa. Canal Zone. will be
delivered to passing ships.
By the use of wall map and push
pins, representing ships. the port cap
cradle accuracy just where a vessel
should be at any moment in the canal
Knowing the time of departure OF a
vessel from either end and her speed
through the open channels 1t Will DC
easy to- keep track of a ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR BAKER.
Sentenced for Assaulting and At
tempting to Rob Mrs. Souder.

Chief Justice Covington today SEN
fenced Philip Baker. colored, to serve
fifteen years in the penitentiary for an
assault on Mrs. Louise NJ. Souder, with
intent to rob her at her store at 9Th
street and New York avenue, June %,
last
Arthur Oedon. also colored. who plead
ed guilty to having been implicated with
Baker in the attempted robbery. WAS
sentenced to serve eight years in the
lpenitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
RULES ON CURRENCY LAW.
Federal Reserve Notes Are Obliga-
tons of u, S., Controller Decides.

Federal reserve notes are obligations
of the United States. federal reserve
banknotes are not obligations of the
United States. but of the member banks
of the federal reserve system. This in
depreciation of the new currency law
has been given by Controller Downey
of the Treasury, to whom it had been
referred by Secretary McAdoo. seeking
to establish what department should
pay the printing bill for the two kinds
of currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
ResinoI stops
itching instantly
Heals Erupticns and Clears Pim-
ply, BIotchy Compilations.

Heals Erupticns and Clears Pfm-
ply, BIotchy Compilations.
1t is a fact that when Resinol
Ointment touches itching skins
the itching stops instantly and
healing begins. With the aid of
Resinol Soap it almost always
clears away every trace of eczema,
ringworm. pimples or other tor
menting. unsightly eruption quick
ly, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
Resinol is not an experiment.
1t Is a doctors prescription which
proved SO wonderfully successful
for skin troubles that it has been
used by other doctors all over the
country for nineteen years. No
other treatment for the skin now
before the public can show such q
record of professional approval.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. but for
free samples write to Dept. AIR,
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
Detroit Fare Case Postponed Year.

At the request Of the attorneys in the
case the United. States Supreme Court
has postponed for one year hearing of
two cases involving the eonstitutionality
of ordinances. of the city of Detroit ex-
tending fare restrictions on street rail-
way lines within recently annexed terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
WAR HASTENS THE END
OF FOREIGN MINISTER
Marquis .di San Giuliano of Italy
Dies After Illness Extend
ing Over Month.

ROME, October 17.-Marquis di San
Giuliano, minister of foreign affairs
died yesterday afternoon after suffer
ing for a month with an affection OF
the heart. Almost to the end he di-
rected from his sfckroom the affairs of
his office so far as possible. According
to the Corriere d'Italia he twice offered
his resignation as foreign minister,
but the premier considered it was best,
owing to the difficult situation, to post
pone any action regarding the office. It
is reported that the German ambassa-
dor to Italy. when he heard of the
death of the marquis, said:
This is perhaps the greatest mis-
fortune for the central empires since
the war began"
The doctors agree that the war did
not cause the death of the foreign min
lister, but say that the end certainly
was fastened by the arduous work to
which he submitted his already weak
ened constitution.
When death was near, during a mo-
ment of consciousness, the marquis
turned to those surrounding him and,
pressing the hand of Undersecretary of
Foreign Affairs Borsarelli, said: II
lapsed and spoke no more. Prof. Glenn
emit. a close friend of the marquis, in
toned prayers for the dying.
Special Benediction From Pope.
The Giorna1e d'Italia says that the
Pope sent a special benediction to Mar
quis di San Giuliano before his death
The newspaper adds:
This act of high pity toward a po-
litical parsonage who, as a deputy and
as a minister. was inspired in his work
through a pure sense of patriotism to
united Italy has rendered the new
Pope more august and more venerable
to Italians"
The newspaper expresses the opinion
that Marquis di San Giuliano was the
first Italian minister at the point of
death to receive a papal benediction.
Body Lies n State.
The body of the marquis, dressed in
the uniform of minister, is lying in
state. Around his neck is the grand
collar of the Order of the Annunciation,
and on the uniform are arranged 172
decorations.
The Italian premier. Signor Salandra
will assume temporarily the portfolio
of minister of foreign affairs. This
step was decided upon at council OF
the ministers. 1t is stated from an
authoritative source that the death OF
the marquis will not affect the foreign
policy of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

Despite her plea that her sixteen chill
dren and four male boarders were
awaiting their suppers. Mrs. Mary Blu
sick. hfty-eight Years old. was held by
Justice Levinson in Baltimore on a
charge of intoxication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
REPORTS PRIZE CAPTURE
BY DUO De MONTPENSIER
Honolulu Paper Says Armed Yacht
Took German Merchantmen
Into Wei-Hai-Wei.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-THE
Pacific Commercial Advertiser of Homo
lulu, copies Of which have come to
hand here, relates how the Due de
Montpensier, who has offered his serv-
ices to the British admiralty. captured
the German merchantmen Hamametal,
of nearly 1000 tons register. while
scouting off Tsingtau in his yacht. the
Mekong, which was commanded at the
time by Capt Henry e. Morton, an
American citizen. formerly a master in
the service of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company.
Offers Yacht to Britain.
August 5. while lying in the harbor
at Yokohama" the duke is quoted as
having said. 81 decided to turn my
yacht over to the British government.
After conference with Sir James Cum
bingham Greene, the British ambassa-
dor to Japan, my offer was accepted and
the British flag hoisted. Four rapid
fire guns were mounted and. still in
command Of Capt. Morton, we were or
dered to. join the British fleet, which
then was mobolizing at Wei-Haf-We
In the meantime we were to keep an
eye open for German merchantmen.
Fires Across Her Bow.
while scouting Off Tsingtau we
sighted the Hamametal She refused to
stop when we signaled. but couple
of shots across her bows convinced
those on board that we meant business,
and she hove to.
1.-The officers Of the Hamametal made
no resistance. and we put a prize crew
aboard and took her into Wei-Hai-Wei,
where she Is now held"
The Mekong is now a dispatch boat,
the Advertiser says. Capt. Morton re-
signed her command as soon as she was
turned over to the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

Mustaches do not appeal to the SEN
iors of the New York University COL
lege ana school Of Applied Science, and
any adornmnt of the upper Lip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

Edward Joseph Woifsohn prior to the
outbreak of the war was a language
teacher in Berlin. Later he escorted
parties of refugees from Berlin to
London by way of Holland. He was ar
rested in London during one of these
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
Fires Across Her Bow.
AMERICAN IS FINED s405.
Convicted Of Violating British Postal
Law by Carrying Letters.

LONDON, October 17.-Edward Jo-
seph Wolfsohn. an American. who was
arrested October charged with incit-
ing trade with an enemy, was sentenced
in the Bow street police court today to
pay fine of $4o5. or. in default. to
serve two months Imprisonment. Wolf
sohn was convicted of having violated
the post Office statutes in conveying
twenty-seven business letters between
England and Germany, the original
charge of melting trade with an enemy
having been withdrawn, because. as the
attorney for the crown said, Mr. Wolf
sohn was entirely innocent Of crimi-
nal intent and thoroughly respecta-
BILE man.
1t was added in his behalf that the
State Department at Washington was
interested in the case and that Wolf
sohn had been promised a post office
position in the United States.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-24

M. F. Kinney, who lives short
distance west Of town, was in town
Saturday for the first time in sew
eral weeks While sharpening a
post some time ago he accidentally
made q bad cut in his foot with the
axe, He has not yet recovered
from the injury entirely.
The Frisco Railroad pays taxes to
the amount Of $lO,0S686 in Sharp
county this year, the property Of
the company being on the tax
books at $479245. The school
fund gets $2,87280, the road fund
$l,4377, and the incorporated
town Of Hardy gets $85,48. The
sum Of $2,396,23 Is paid in county
scrip, and the state tax amounts to
S3,2948l.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-24
Two Baseball Games Saturday

The Ash Flat and Evening Shade
ball clubs played two games here
Saturday, the visitors winning the
first game, the scores standing II
and a, while the home boys won
the last, 7 toe.
The Ash Flat nine is composed
Of eentlemanly young men, who
are all good players, 1t 10 a better
team than the boys here have at
present.
Still there is ample material here
for as good a team as there will be
In this section Of country during
the season II the club will only In.
dulge in lot Of practice, some
thine 1t has not done at all thus
for, Not many games will be wor
without 1t,
Sharp County record., 1914-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

BY virtue Of an order Of the Sharp prob
Court for the Southern District. tho underslT
as public administrator Of the county Of shs
and as administrator Of the estate Of W. A. y
nett. deceased, will on
Saturday. May 2, 1914,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock In the forch'
and o'clock In the afternoon. at tho south n
door Of the court house In Evening Shade, \
kansas. offer for sale to the highest bidder
separate traets, on n credit Of ak months
purchaser being required TO give note With
proved security bearing interest from date VI
paid at the rate Of ten per cent per annum, an
lien to be retained on said lands until all purcb
money Ia paid, the following described lands
uato In tho Southern Diatriet Of Sharp CouI
Arkansaa, to.wIti
One acre Of land In the southwest eornc
the northeast quarter Of the southwest dun
Of section SO, In township II north range bw'
formerly owned by Dr., W. o, Tibbles, and Az
thirds interest In lot No. OF block No, l. 10
town Of poughkcepaie, Arkansae, This Apr
1914.
W, W. BrISlo'
Public administrator OF Sharp County ."
the estate Of W. A. Barnett, deceased,
Sharp County record., 1914-04-24

Uncle ALI Tennessee, the sage Of
Wild Cat Corner, was in town last
week, and being asked to forecast
the weather, predicted a big over
flow in May. Some folks think
Uncle All knows,-Strawberry Cor
respondent to Imboden Gazette
Marcus Whitlock, who was a can
didate for justice of the peace in
Washington township before the late
democratic primary, sent the follow
Ing statement Of his expense &C.
count to Clerk J. M. Simpson; IN
accordance with the law requiring
candidates to make report Of their
expenditures during the campaign,
will say that | was out nothing,
spent nothing, and got no office
either"
Sharp County record., 1914-04-24
LOCAL NEWS.

A good COW with young calf for
sale. IT,. Herrn.
DR.. G. E, Craig spent several days
lately at Batesville.
The Methodist parsonage is be-
ing painted by J. M. Wren.
The tax collector has issued a
few more than 27OO receipts.
J. A. Westmoreland, an old citi-
zen Of Sidney, was in to see us
one day lately.
Dr. G. E. Craie's residence has
been repainted lately, and shines
like new dollar
S. L. Evans, one OF the Records
good friends at Sidney, was in Even
ing Shade Monday,
James E. Willkerson Of the
Sidney section made final proof on
his homestead here Saturday.
G.. J. Wilson Of Williford Is having
some additions made to his property
here, occupied by Mrs. Tennie Meek
er.
Will Qualls and wife, living three
miles west Of town, are the par.
ents Of a new daughter, born Fri
day.
Corn will probably be mighty
cheap In the fall, John r. Metcali
has spent oil the week planting this
crop,
j. II. Kirtley Of Sidney, demo.
cratic nominee for sheriff and col.
lector, was an Evening Shade visit.
or Saturday,
A number Of the Southern Dis.
trict's road overseers were In the
county court Monday getting pay
for their labors.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ss.,s's ss.s, ses Of Zh2ZIM

Tomorrow will be the last day
for the filing of expense accounts
by those who were candidates In
the recent primaries, So far only
thirteen of the county candidates
have compiled with this law. OF
these j, H, Kirtley, nominee for
sheriff, spent the greatest amount,
$3l.25, while J, M, Street, nominee
for representative, spent the small
est amount, $l7.
Thomas J. Massey, formerly Of
Calamine, died few days ago at
his home four miles from Black
Rock, where he had resided for sew
eral years past Mr., Massey was
so years Of age, and a splendid citi.
zen, He entered the Confederate
army at the age Of 10 years. He
is survived by three children, one Of
whom Is James L. Massey, one Of
the best citizens Of Calamine.
An item Of general interest In
the county court this week was the
presentation Of a claim for allow
ance by DR.. 7, J, Woods of this
place for services rendered as coun.
~ health officer Judge Gay re-
fused to allow the account. Our
readers know that the proposition
Of whether or not Dr. Woods Is the
legal health officer for Sharp county
has been a much mooted question
between these two gentlemen for
some time, The matter will prob.
ably be finally determined In a
higher court,
Sharp County record., 1914-04-24
WARNING ORDER

Sharp County Chancery Court Southern Dist
J. T. Harrell Mary T. Harrell and J. NJ, 81
son. Plaintiffs.
vs.
J. r. Hill, W. II. Clark and Lewis Wsler
PENDANTS.
The Defendants, J. Z. Hill and Lewis WI
are hereby warned to appear In this court wi
thirty days and answcr tho complaint Of
Plaintiffs. J. T. Harrol. Mary T. Harrcll
J. M. Simpson. This April /, 1914.
Jas. M. Simpson. Clerk
T. ]. Hcrrn, Solicitor for plaintiffs,
W. T. Gray for non. resident defendants.