davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-22
FAMILY OF THE KAISER
HOLDS SECRET COUNCIL

Special Cablegram to The Star and New York
Times.
LONDON. November 21-News from
Berlin says for the first time since the
beginning of the war the kaiser has
called a family council, at which all
his sons were present. including Prince
Joachim. who Travelled purposely from
Hamburg. where he was still con-
valescing. There were also present
besides the kaiser's nearest relatives
Counselor Bethman Hollweg. Gen
Moltke and Admiral Terpitz. What the
council discussed 1t is impossible to
know, as the place of meeting is even
kept secret.
Germans who knew of the meeting
feel encouraged, considering it could
have no other object than the formu-
lead to final victory for Germany
through a combined supreme effort on
land and sea.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
PORTRAIT WITH PASSPORT.
State Department Curbs Misuse Of
Amerisan Identification Papers.

To prevent misuse of American iden-
tification papers in the belligeren'
countries new regulations were an
nounced last evening by the State De-
partment
Hereafter photographs OF the pearer
will be attached to each passport when
issued and a duplicate of the picture
be kept on file. Applicants are required
to furnish two copies. not larger than
three inches square.
Instructions have been sent to EN-
bassies and consuls abroad to take
readv issued within two weeks. State
ments as to the countries Americans
expect to visit and their purposes IN
making such visits also Will oe record
ed on passports hereafter.
The decision to use photograph iden-
tification followed the receipt OF ad-
vices that persons entering Germany
were required to provide pictures for
this purpose.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Alexandria County Musical.

The clubwomen of Alexandra coun-
ty are to give a musical for the bene-
fit of the relief fund under the direc-
ton of Nine. Won Unschuld, in the
Alexandria county courthouse. tomor-
row evening. The cost of admission is
suitable foods for the Belgians and abb
sorbent cotton. The reception commit
tee is: Mrs. Ernest Baldwin. Clarendon:
Norman Frank, Fort Myer; Mr.. Flagg.
Falls Church: DR.; Rolph Quick, claren-
don: Mrs. Henry Lockwood. Mrs. Ralph
Quick, Mrs Charles Greathouse, Mrs.
F. Hagan, Mrs. j. NJ. Steed. Mrs. Reese
Hester, Roy Swami. Hendricks, Thrift
on: ]. N. Steed and DR.. Hagan. Balls
ton; Henry Lockwood. Clarendon;
Hawxhurst, Falls Church; ushers. Rob-
ert Garner. Falls Church; Carl Kerr.
Mr. Bause and Norris Bowen. all Of
the Courtlands.
A package was brought to headquar-
ters by a little girl the parcel con-
tanning one sailor suit. one coat and a
toy dog, with message in French
on it:
From little American girl to her
Evening star., 1914-11-22
FRANCE PASSES JUDGMENT
ON GERMAN SURGEONS

PARIS, November %, 1855 AIM
Eight German officers of the Reserve
Medical Corps. charged with the theft
of wine and committing an orgy at
the Chateau of Lily September 9. where
their ambulance was installed. have
been convicted by a court-martial sit
ting in Paris.
The chief German officer, who Is
charged also with failing properly to
care for 1876 wounded French, was SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment. The
others were sentenced to from six
months to one year imprisonment.
The officers declared that, if wine had
been stolen and brought to the chateau
German troops, who preceded them In
the retreat after the battle of the
Marne, were responsible for the theft.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
GBREGoN DEFENDS CAPITAL.
Soon Will Have $4,000 Troops Mo.
bilized Near Mexico City.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. November y -
Gen. Obregon's forces are concentrating
twenty miles from Mexico City and BY
the middle of next week he VIII have
1000 troops mohilzed 10 defend the
capital. This information WAS con-
tanned in telegram from pbrcgnn to
Gen. Hill, CarranZGs commander in So
nora obregon says he is well equipped
for a campaign in the cold regions of
Mexico. All available arms and aInmu-
ntion have been collected by his COM
manders. he said, all o. whom have sig
nified their intention of fighting for Car
rama.
The reported Imprisonment of Obregon
is denied in this telegram, which said
that Gen. Lucio Blanco had not been
within reach of the capital for weeks, as
he had been commissioned by Gen. OBJ
regon to gather all available troops to
send to Sonoro to aid Gen. Hill.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

SANTIAGO. Chile. November .l.-fhe
American steamer sacramento "hith
until a few months ago was the Ger
man steamer Alexandria. has put into
VALPARAISO. and the story related by
her captain has resulted in the Chilean
authorities starting an investigation to
determine who is responsible for the
anpar.nt violation of neutrality in
which she was involved.
The Sacramento, Capt. Jacobson, left
san Francisco under her new register
and flying the stars and Stripes octo-
ber l.. Capt. jacobson declares that
his steamer was seized or the high sea
Evening star., 1914-11-22
DIPLOMATS CALLED TO ROME.
No International significance il
Conference of Ambassadors.

Conference of Italian ambassadors at
London, Berlin, Paris and Vienna,
called to Rome. has no international
import, in the opinion of Count di Gel
lere, the Italian ambassador here.
The ambassador explained that the
recent appointment of the new minister
for foreign affairs, Baron Sonnino. was
the cause of the meeting. A similar
conference took place at the beginning
of the war.
The one now called does not. accord
ing to the ambassador. mean that Italy
is planning any change of policy. No
such indication, it was stated. has
reached the embassy here.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
RESERVISTS OF DENMARK
AND SWEDEN ARE CALLED

OTTAWA. Ontario, November 21.-
Danish and Swedish army reservist:
living in Ottawa called at newspaper
Offices today and stated that they have
received orders to report for duty al
the earliest possible moment. The
orders reached them by mail this morn.
ing. ...
Many thousand reservists of the
French, Belgian. Russian and British
armies have been sent forward by the
Canadian government. The statemen,
that Danish and Swedish reservists
have been called to the colors hat
caused much surprise here.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
U. S. MINISTER GUARDS
WOMEN IN BELGIUM

LONDON. November 21.-1n letter
Iust received here from an English
woman in Brussels, she attributes the
immunity for herself and her friends
from the horrors endured by so many
in Belgium to the fact that we are
under the care Of the American min
lister. who has done marvels for the
safety of those here"
Evening star., 1914-11-22
More Provisions Sent.
STEAMER FLYING u. S. FLAG SEIZED
BY GERMAN WARSHIP, is CHARGE

by German warship and taken to
Juan Fernandez Island. belonging to
Chile Here he was obliged by the Ger
mans to turn over his provisions and
5000 tons of coal.
The Sacramento then came on to VAL
paraiso, where her captain Tecited his
story to the Chilean authorities. The
Sacramento cleared from San Francisco
for Valparaiso.
The representative here of the Kos
mos steamship line today disclaimed
all responsibility for the sailing of the
Luxer and Memphis without clearance
papers. He said that under the Ger
man Law ali commercial ships were
classed as transports of war as soon as
war was declared.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
RELIEF SHIPMENTS FREE.
Railroads Donate Transportation fol
Contributions to Belpians

Railroads are transporting, free OF
charge. relief shipments for European
war sufferers
The Baltimore and Ohio and other
railroads announce that articles con-
signed for English sufferers should be
addressed to the British War Asso-
ciation. 2o3 5th avenue. New York
and shipments for France should be
marked to the French Benevolent So.
ciety. $50 West 34th street. New York
Packages offered to the railroad com
panies for free shipment must be de-
ly marked War Relief Donation"
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ie requiring good roads for motor trac-
tfon and these are profusely decorated
with German signposts. The Germans
also run local papers. but news is
scant. except that scarcely a day passes
without some fresh German victory be-
ing recorded. But their papers now
admit Paris has not been taken and
explain that Germany wishes to spare
France this humiliation now that they
see France was only England's tool
The German soldiers. however. know
only one reason for not taking Paris,
that is, cholera RACES there. You can't
make them believe anything else.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

LONDON, November o1.-The intense
public interest in the case OF Carl Rams
Lody. the German spy recently executed
in the Tower Of London. Is being
paralleled in less degree by the attentlon
given the trial Of the man VINO claims
to be Bridgman Taylor. In the 30"
street police court today the prisoner
who has an American passport IN the
name of Bridgman Taylor. but VINO
Scotland Yard insists is Herst Won Der
Goitz. was remanded for 1urthef
hearing. 1t is intimated that the next
hearing will be before another court
presumably court-martial-
The only charge against the prisoner
is that he has not registered as an alien.
1t is alleged. however. that the circum-
stances of the case in some particulars
Evening star., 1914-11-22
CASE OF GERMAN, HELD IN LONDON,
ALMOST PARALLELS THAT OF LODY

are similar to those of the Ledy trial.
The prisoner arrived In london No
vember 8 and registered at a hotel as
B. II. Taylor of Ell Paso. Tex. Accord
ing to the statement upon his passport.
he had just come from Germany He is
said to have boosted OF Germany's
great prowess In the hotel he spo5'e
mostly in German and when he uses the
English language it is with decided
German accent.
Other guests at the hotel say that the
man told them that he was born in
America that his mother was German
and his father an American Upon the
death of his father. he said. he was
taken by his mother to Germany. where
he was educated.
The prisoner is about thirty-fve years
old tall and athletic, and conspicuously
well dressed. He was penniless when ar
rested and apparently was without
friends in London.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
KAISER'S FOURTH SON
HURT ON MILITARY TOUR

LONDON. November 21.-Prince Au-
gust William, Emperor Williams fourth
son. sustained a fracture OF the thlgh
and severe contusions Of the Jaw as
result OF a motoring accident, while
making a military tour. says Reuter-
Amsterdam dispatch from Berlin.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Cash Prizes
for Poultry Fanciers

Read the announcement in
the Poultry Department on
the back page of the Want
Ad section of today's Star.
Boys, Girls, Women and Men
are all invited to compete in
this contest, which is being
conducted with the idea OF
helping poultry raisers to help
one another.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
little Belgian brother or sister, with
best wishes and hope for happier days"
Among the Contributors.

Other contributions made yesterday
were by 1nasmuch Guild, National
Training School for Boys, Mrs. George
w. Coggeshall. Mrs. Charles II. john
son. Miss Sarah n. Ford. Mrs. Reeves,
Mrs. Ross Hayes. Mrs. L. c. Milton,
Mrs. James N. Bulloch. Alexandria, Va;
Mrs. William Valux. Mrs. r. J. Sullan
Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs. Smallwood.
Mrs. w. H. Howard. Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman. F. Louis Marshall, Mrs.
Sarah Gerhart, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. A.
]. Sutton.
The committee express thanks to the
Great Bear Company for a water cooler
and a supply of water for the head
quarters.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
GEN. DE VETS TWO SONS
SURRENDER IN CAPE TOWN

LONDON, November 22.-The Cape
Town correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram Company says two sons Of
Cen. Christian De Wet. the rebel lead
er. have surrendered to magistrate
in Cape Town.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
MAYOR CURLEY SAYS SHIPYARD
HAS A 2O-SUBMARINE CONTRACT

ed to say what nation had ordered the
submarines
The little vessels will not be deliv-
cred in completed form. but In finished
sections. to be assembled after de-
livery in some foreign port.
II is also asserted that in addition
to the twenty submarines. the same
power has ordered several transports TO
be built there and delivered at the
earliest possible date The contract
will total about s10.000.000.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ROME. Italy, November 21-News
dispatches from Syria and Palestine to
the Italian newspapers say the turks
and Germans are making great erorts
TO arouse the population OF Egypt 10
rebel against British authority.
With this object in view, 1t Is SAID
the Turks are spreading the report
Evening star., 1914-11-22
AMERICANS CONFER IN LONDON
ON WORK OF RELIEVING BELGIANS

! the short time of its existence already
has done magnificent work by getting
II, 900 tons of food into Belgium.
The American commission has offered
to the delegation from the Rockefeller
Foundation all the advantages which
the commission enjoys at the hands OIL
both belligerent and neutral govern
ments which may be of assistance IN
Its work of investigation.
Early next week the delegation. ac-
companied by Mr.. Hoover and other
members of the American commission.
will visit Belgium to confer with the
relief commission there and obtain
first-h hand information as to the needs
of the situation. -.
More Provisions Sent
Another shipload of provisions pur-
chased with American dollars for the
hungry people of Belgium was dis
patched today on the steamer Jan
Block. which sailed from London for
Rotterdam On the ship were 700 tons
of wheat. 500 tons of -four. 500 of rice
and zoo of peas.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
"stonewall' Jackson's Widow Low.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. November 21.-
The condition of Mrs. "stonewall' Jack
son, widow Of the south's great general,
who has been alarmingly i'll at her home
in this city, was reported to be more
favorable today. She Is yet a very sick
woman Her physician has little hope Of
her recovery.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
GERMANS SEIZE CROPS
AND AVAILABLE STORES
Occupied Sections of Northern
France Are Made to Feel
Teutonic Rule.

Special oablesram to The Star and New York
Times.
PARIS. November 21.-Details have now
filtered through describing the manner
wherein inha bitants of the provinces OF
northern France occupied by the Ger
mans are made to feel the weight OF Ger
man rule. The invaders chief object 10
10 get everything possible out OF the
country while he has time. Everything is
suborciinated to this end
The Germans first got in all the crops
they could and are now keeping the mills
busy making -four. They also run the
sugar refineries and work all the coal
mines that were not destroyed. y clean
sweep has been made OF all raw stuffs
and large stocks of wool and other COM
rnodities have been sent to Germany.
Linen. haberdashery and similar stocks
have been seized wholesale and sent
back to the fatherland.
Troops Get First Spoils.
Ii goes without saying that the wine
cellars and cigar shops have been de-
vastated. The Germans have very
simple system. Everything for the
troops first. if anything is left it goes
10 the population The inhabitants
come off badly. They especially lack
salt and are reduced to treating al
cinders they can get in order to ex'
tract soda for sailing purposes.
In general the Inhabitants are un,
molested Whenever wanted for army
purposes, however, they are comman.
deered and made to work hard. Theil
chief task 10 roadmaking. The enem!
Evening star., 1914-11-22
SAY TURKS AND GERMANS STRIVE
TO STIR EGYPT INTO REBELLION

that the khedive is on his way from
Constantinople to Egypt to assume
command Of the Egyptian troops.
The Turks also have announced. the
advices add. that Essad Pasha, the AL
banian leader. is only waiting for the
Mussulmans in Egypt to rise to put
himself at their head and march
against the British.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Sjecisi Dispatch 70 The s.ar
BOSTON November cl.-ln spite OF
ieuials made by high officials OF the
company. Mayor James NJ Curley. one
OF tho men deeply Interested In the
Fore River ship yards. says a contract
has been received By the company
for twenty submarines Of the most
modern type. and that they are being
built for "one of the allies" He refus-
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Deplore Reopening of Exchanges.

FORT WORTH, Tex. November 81
Resolutions adopted by the Texas Busi-
ess Mems Association in session here
yesterday deplored the recent reopen
ing of the cotton exchanges In New
Orleans and New York.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Everybody Profits

The growth of The Stars circulation and
advertising is interesting story to thousands
of Washington people.
Everybody knows the wonderful strides this
paper has made in circulation daily and Sunday,
until now there is hardly family in Washington
that does not depend upon it every evening and
Sunday morning to tell them of all the
The economic value of The Star to the buyer
is to read of the bargains of all the representa-
tive stores The stores keep the reader fully in
formed and profit by the increased trade.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
The Relief COMMITTEES.

The central committee of the Belgian
relief fund for the women and chill
dren and other non-combatants. is as
follows:
Honorary president. Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop Of Baltimore: presi-
dent, Emmanuel Havenith. the Belgian
minister; members. Larz Anderson. Mrs.
Larz Anderson. Bernard N. Baker.
Truxton Beale. John r. Bland. Edward
w. Box, William C. Edgar. Mrs will
liam Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. Charles M.
Ffoulke, Charles c. Harrison. jr.. Nine.
Emmanuel Havenith, James ]. Hill. N.
Monroe Hopkins. Mrs. N. Monroe Hop
kins. Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs. John
Theodore Marburg. Mrs. Frank P.
Mitchell. Gen. Harrison 6: Otis. Miss
Josephine Patten. Mrs. William A.
Slater, De Courcy W. Thorn. Mrs. Thorn
as F. Walsh and James Gustavus
| Whiteley, secretary general.
Contributions of money made by
Americans to this contral committee
are officially acknowledged by the le-
cation as follows:
Liberal Contributors to Fund.
washingtonians contributed gen
erously to the Belgian legation fund.
Besides the two one-thousand- dollar
Evening star., 1914-11-22
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.


solemnly that the above statement
only The copies of THE EVENING SUNDAY
STAR during the days ended November
furnished mailed for valuable consideration,
ade purchasers subscribers-and that SO
counted in the
unsoid except papers town
agents only, whom few OF papers
have not yet been received
~ FLEMING NEWBOLD
Business Manager
Evening Newspaper Company
District Columbia,
before twenty
day of November AID. 1914.
e. RAMEY.
(Seal) Notary Public
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Special Cablesram 10 The Star and New York
Times,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
Annual Banquet Will Be
Feature Of Dairymens
Meet at Armory Tonight

TIMES directed.
When evolution affects our national
body it is the result of a nationwide
standardized dairy education, dairy
ideals and the progress made in prac-
teal dairying and in all it's phases.
We find, then, that, as the surround
ings change u viewpoint changes and
with 1t our position in society and the
relation toward others.
A Change Evident.
1t is evident, then. that a new dairy
country like ours, which has gone
through a tremendously fast evolu-
ton, needs, by virtue of such process,
a new and different way of expressing
its needs in legislation.
Other Industries have had better or
ganized Legislative machinery, while
the dairy industry has not yet found
its own in the most satisfactory way.
The question then arises: What do
we seek most through the offices of
our National. Creamery Butter Max
ers' association? Is it that of society,
or education, practical dairying or leg
~islative protection through proper leg
islative construction? I feel that what
we need most and seek is legislation,
through our national association, that
suits u present needs and future re-
quirements. This cannot be obtained
unless we have in operation a suitable
national organized dairy machinery
interlinking the patron and the small
dairy society with the larger state So
I~cieties and finally, through a repre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
that cement was to be used for more
things than they had ever dreamed or.
Wnrsf nm CnrsarMa&inn.

that cement was to be used Tor more
things than they had ever dreamed Of.
Worst on Conservation.
Pres. John H. Worst Of the agricul-
tural college talked on The Relation
OF. the Dairy Cow to Moisture Con-
servation, yesterday afternoon, and
stated that the fact that it was neces-
sary to raise corn to successfully
carry on the dairy game, was Of itself
q conservation of moisture. He stat
ed that there was always enough
moisture in the state to raise sue
cessful crops if it was only conserv-
ed. He also made the statement that
each cow returned $19 in fertility to
the soil each year. In calling atten-
ton to the fact that the raising Of
corn tended to eliminate weeds he
claimed that weeds in the state Of
North Dakota cost the farmer between
$780, 00, 600 and SIS, 600, 900 every year,
these statistics having been secured
as the result of careful study and ex-
pertinent. In closing he stated that
there is nothing humber nor I'M
digni1ed in milking cows; in fact it.
makes for a better home life, makes
better husbands, fathers and citizens
and brings. the people closer to the
home and tended to make them better
satisfied with farm life. One senti-
ment expressed by the speaker met
with hearty approval from the audi
ence and that was that "you cannot
grow weeds and grain and make any,
thing from the grain"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

ISOLATION at once delegated Messrs. j.
J.. Farrell, our president Inc s. B.
Shilling. ex-secretary and treasurer
and member Of Legislative committee
to Washington to fight the bill. We
also sent over 1000 letters to cream
erymen asking to write to their repre-
sentatives in congress to use their in
fuence against this absurd bill.
Robert M. LaFollette, senator from
Wisconsin replied to my letter as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: Permit me to acknowl-
edge receipt of your letter with re-
spect to H. r. 1889 and to assure you
that what you have presented will
have my consideration when this bill
is up for action in the senate.
Very truly yours, Robert M. La
Toilette.
Constant Evolution.
We find that people desire frequent
changes on local matters in order that
an agreeable social and business equi-
librium is maintained. In matters Of
state and wide effect, OF Of ma
tional Importance, quarter-century
changes are the natural results of the
gradual and persistent enYironmental
changes.
Such definite changes are bound to
affect the administration of organized
society and i'm consequence will affect
the foundation or constitution of So
ciety because it is a agreement by
which society is controlled and its des-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

pose of exchanging ideas and learn
ing from eacn other. not the detail,
but the fundamental principles that
underlie our work.
All states during the pioneer days
in the development of dairy-agr1cul-
ture must necessarily come together
in a unique way, such as you do here
today. Meeting here in this way dairy
men, agriculturalmen, and creamery
men, both large and small, drives
home a great truth. signifyingt that
we who meet here all stand on a COM
mon ground and work for h mutual
benefit, and by that are i~nseparable,
therefore we ought to fight for each
others protection and the preserva-
ton of our business and accept such
changes as are necessary from time
to time for our mutual benefit in good
faith.
The National Creamery Buttermak-
ers' association has paid close atten-
ton to proposed national dairy legis-
lation and at any time when 1t was
found that a bill was to be introduced
into committee or congress that show
ed signs of being detrimental to your
interests our association went into the
fight with all it's power.
When recently the Mcclellan cold
storage bill was Observation-Disclosures
ing that butter could be stored for a
period of only three months, u as