davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
ANNUAL EXERCISES.
Reception Part of Commencement
Program, School of Chiropractic

commencement exercises with an at
tendant reception were held last even
Ing at the Washington School of chiro-
practic. 1903 18th street northwest. An
address was made by the dean. DIR.
Albert Shape. on the requirements of a
chropractor DR.. Winfield S. Whitman
spoke on the responsibilities of the grad
uata while DR.. Nathan W. Shefferman
mentioned the obstacles which must be
overcome before real progress could be
made
rising vote of thanks was extended
by the graduates to. the dean and faculty
for their painstaking efforts in behalf OF
the student body during the course
Members of the graduating class are:
Bertha Hayes. Wilmington. Del; Henry
Winter Tippett Washington, D. c.;
Charles Figgatt Hornbarger, Vicksburg.
Va; Carl Wolston HOLSTER. Mexico. n.
Y. Daisy Deborah Barlow. Walton. n
Y; Joseph George Adzema. Springfield.
Mass: Josef Earl Wilson. Delta, Pa
w. G. Holiingworth. Springfield. Mass.
Samuel B. White. Wilmington. Del; j
Edgar Winnie, Cortlandt, n. Y; Eliza
beth F. Carman, Gallup. N NJ. and
LYDIA V McClester. Harrisville. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
FULLER BUST COMPLETED.
Will Be Placed in Supreme Court
Room in Near Future.

Executed IN Carrara marble by Will
liam Ordwsy Partridge of New York. q
bust of the late Chief Justice Fuller
will in a few days be placed in tho
United States Supreme Court room.
The sculptor's summer home in Maine
is not far from the Fuller place at
Sorrento. and when the jurist died, in
1910. he was summoned by the family
to make a mask. This was of great
use to him in modelling the bust Mem
bers of the Fuller family also aided
Mr.. Partridge by supplying him with
photographs. Gen. Hubbard, a close
friend of the Jurist. passed upon the
bust for the family.
Simplicity 10 ono of the characteristics
of the bust. and the purity of the model
Ing impresses the beholder. The jurist
is represented in thoughtful mood,
with head slightly bowed and eyes half
closed. The long straight hair. falling
10 the coat collar. and the dropping
mustache aided the sculptor in convey
ing a feeling of Americanism, which is
pronounced. The soft shirt and plain
bow tie aid the effect. Mr.. Partridge
has emphasized the well known democ-
racy Of the jurtst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, May an-Holiday on stock
exchange Bar silver easy at 26d per
ounce. Money, 2Ea2a4
Discount rates. short bills. 1915.
Three-month bills. 1916.
PARIS. May 3o-The bourse was de-
pressed today. Three per cent rentes,
S. francs 70 confines. Exchange on Lon
don. % francs 171z confines. Private
discount, 90.
BERLIN. May 30.-Trading was quiet.
today. Exchange on London. 20 marks
~ pfennigs. Money. 31a. Private dis
count rate 2s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
URGES RETIREMENT PLAN.
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan Speaks for the
Government EMPLOYEES.

At the noon hour yesterday. on the
roof garden of the new bureau of engrav-
ing and printing building, several hun
dred of the employees of the bureau listen
ed to an address by Dr. Llewellyn Jor-
dan, secretary Of the United States Civil
Service Retirement Association
DR.. Jordan was introduced by ]. B. De-
Hart, and spoke on the necessity for the
adoption Of some equitable means of re-
firing the superannuated employees Of the
government in a manner that would do
Justice to the government as we'll as the
employees. He dwelt especially on the
necessity for and the means Of securing
an organization to support the views Of
the employees and develop the retirement
movement.
The address was delivered in connection
with the organization Of the bureau
branch of the United States Civil Service
Retirement Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
WILLARD DEFENDS SALE
Of STOCK TO MORGAN
Thinks Disposal of Pere Marquette
Securities a Benefit to
the B. and O.

When Yesterdays session of the investi-
CATION Of the acquisition Of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton railroad by the Bal
timore and Ohio ended Chairman Harlan
did not set date for resuming the hear
ing, but announced that it would he re-
summed at date to be made public later.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Willard
said that before the Baltimore and Ohio
purchased the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton the conditions to which the Erie
objected had been eliminated. commit
tee of the Baltimore and Ohio directors
looked into the matter and was convinced
that the gross earnings of the c., H. &, D.
would, by 1918, reach to SO. 100000.
Sold Stock to Morgan.
The troubles Of the Pere Marquette,
said Mfr Willard proved severe blow
TO the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton.
The Pere Marquette in 1911 needed money.
between s5,nOoono and ssooo,ooo and
asked the Baltimore and Ohio board to
authorize me to sell the Pere Marquette
stock"
He explained how 10000 shares Of this
stock were sold in 1911 to ]. P Morgan &
Co. for 900, payable December I.
1915.
Mr.. Brandeis has suggested" he con-
tinued. that I did not write down the
loss on this transaction on the books at
as large a figure as l should have, and
there may be something in that. but
congratulate myself on selling what 7
did"
Mr.. Willard was asked If he thought
the losses in connection with the c. H. &
D. should be made up by advanced freight
rates
II have never suggested that" he an
swered. emphatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
WOULD ADD FUR SEAL.
Bill Authorizes Specimens for Ma
tional Museum Collection.

The Secretary of Commerce would be
authorized to have taken specimens Of
the Pribilof Islands fur seal for the col
lectons of the National Museum under
a bill favorably reported by the House
committee on merchant marine and fish
cries The Pribilof fur seal is poorly rep
resented in the museum.
THE National Museum now has one OF
the largest mammal collections in the
world" reported Secretary Redfield to
the committee. land it is strange that
there is not a good representation Of
one that is 80 valuable and of such I'M
portance to the American people as the
fur seal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. MAY ao.-Hogs-Receipts.
5000 head; lower: bulk of sales S.0oas. 10:
light, 1.Ssas 10: mixed 7.S5as.1 10: heavy,
1.6,as.1o: rough. 7.s5a1. 50: pigs. 7ooa7 SIS.
Cattle-Receipts. 200 head: steady:
heeves, T.4oa93n steers. 7.Ooas15: stock
heifers. ROAST: calves. 1.oOaaTa
Sheep-Receipts. 2.6oO head: slow: sheep,
s.15a6.15: yearlings. 6. 1OaI.O5: lambs s. 15a
$50; springs, 1O0a?.Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Change in Antitrust Bill.

After a weeks consideration the Sen
ate interstate commerce committee prac-
tically has agreed to change its omnibus
antitrust bill so as to place responsibility
for violation of the prohibition against
interIocking directorates on the individual
and not on the corporations. Several
other minor changes have been made in
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
ARCTIC SHIP CRUSHED
IN THE ICE AND SINKS
Capt. Bartlett and Members of Kar.
luk's Crew Get Safely
to Shore.

NEW YORK, May 3o-Word came by
cable yesterday that the steamship
Karluk which carried the Stefansson
expedition to the arctic. was sunk in an
ice crush January Is near enough to
North Herald Island for the crew to
find refuge there. Though the ship
went down. there was time to unload
provisions and fuel and get the men
safely ashore.
Having thus provided for the safety
of his mates Capt. Robert A. Bart
lett set out with sledges for the main
land. He reached the Siberian coast
and was there picked up by Capt. c.
T. Peterson of the whaling ship Her.
man, who conveyed him to ST. Mi
chaels Alaska.
Must Wait Until July.
News of his rescue came from Nome
in dispatch to Herbert l. Bridgman
Of Brooklyn. an active promoter of
arctic expeditions. The informa ton
left the present location of the crew
doubtful, but whether camp has been
pitched on. North Herald Island or
Wrangel Island. members of the crew
are apparently suffering no privations
at this time. and the whaler Herman
ice in July in order to bring them away
The last previous news from the
Karluk was that she had been seen in
an ice pack September %.
Stefansson Far Away.
Bartlett is most resourceful and
energetic arctic man." Mr.. Bridgman
said. He set out over tho ice to find
rescuers as soon as he had provided for
the immediate relief Of the crew. Prob
ably he took chiefly natives with him on
the sledges. and perhaps only two or
three white men, and he made his way to
Siberia
"Stefansson is in the Mackenzie river
district perhaps from $40 to $50 miles
from the scene of the disaster to the
karluk. but much further away than we
are in point Of facility Of communication.
He probably knows nothing of the loss
OF the ship.
1T was his opinion and that of Capt.
Bartlett that the karluk was not good
enough for arctic work. Bartlett spoke
from his experience with the Roosevelt,
which had been specially constructed to
Withstand ice pressure The result seems
to have justified his forebodings. The
ship cost s.o.OO 1t Is an unfortunate
loss. but the work Stefansson undertook
to do last year will not be interrupted.
1t will go on as planned and will be con-
tinued to success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. May 3O-Beeves-Re-
oeipt. 500 head: feeling steady
Calves-Receipts. 200 head: feeling
quiet
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; steady.
4.0Oa5- 20; culs. 3.O0a3 so. lambs, nominal
Hogs-Recetpts. 600 head; feeling firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. May 3o-With other
markets closed the local cotton market
today was dull and narrow in the early
traoins. The opening was unchanged
to three points up and a little Later
the market stood one to six up.
Futures opened steady: Nav, 1874
asked; July. 1912: August, 1928: Octo-
per: 1858; December, 1852; January,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Suffers Burns While Fighting Fire.

Mrs Frederick Finley, 1919 10th street
northwest, suffered painful burns on her
neck this morning while fighting a fire
in her home. The fire was of unknown
origin, and about $500 damage resulted.
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
FINANCIAL.

nicipaI Stafford CO.. Va. per cent bonds:
5000 Fredericksburg. Va. per cent bonds;
suitable for executors estates and trust funds
exempt from income tax: commission to bro
I kers. FULTON R. GORDON, Colorado bldg.
: Main 523l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. May 3o-Wheat-No. 1
Manitoba, IS I'd; No. ?. Is SID; July,
Is sd.
Corn-American mixed new, 6s I'd:
July. SIS 1ssd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
| HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, May 30
/ Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
| clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

separated from life has no real value. It
is a part Of life whose spirit should per-
meate all its interests and activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Very Advanced Art.

Some of the opponents Of q very 'ad-
vanced art are undoubtedly serious! In
some instances this seriousness is
pathetic. a live spirit struggles under
the debris of a wrecked or shaken life.
II is true that genius Is sometimes allied
to madness, and manifestations Of that
sort are often interesting. but shall we
turn to the imperfect or hampered mind
for counsel or inspiration? What we
want, what we need. is clarity OF vision.
1t was through their wonderful clarity
of vision. as I have already intimated,
that the Greeks discovered their supreme
ideals The American. I am disposed
to believe. has a goodly measure of the
Greek clarity.
IT do not believe that a morbid and
introverted art is likely to make much
Roadway here. We have yet to throw of
some of the burden OF materialism to en-
able US to attain the greatest heights IN
art expression. Commercialism is a drag
that our ideals must be lifted above the
sordidity, the commonness of a purpose
less life before our art becomes AL that
IT might become & national art
Furthermore. should give expression to the
real significance of the national life, grow
out of its impulses. its aspirations. its
affections. II the affections OF that life
are inactive, the art will be cold If Its
aspirations are sordid, it's art ideals will
plant. will show the richness of the life
that produces 1t. The art academies can
not fulfill their missions by q psdantIc
display Of class learning. 1t Is not enough
that the student should be able to draw.
to paint He must understand that art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
DIRECTORS:

George w. Gray.
William D. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald S. Huidekoper,
o. H. p. Johnson.
Thomas r. Jones.
Victor Kaufman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
District of Columbia.


a meeting of protest, June 1. under G. A.
r. auspices: the Senate passed resolutions
calling for information regarding the dis
missals from the post office. Former
President Roosevelt lectured on his Bra
lillian expedition and explorations and
conferred with congressional leaders OF
the progressive party and paid his re-
spects to the President at the White
House. Proposed regulations. prepared
by the public utilities commission. pro-
vided for reduced price of gas. w. w.
Spalding, accountant, reporting to the
House District committee, proposed aboli-
ton of the fee system Of compromising
the auditor for the District of Columbia
Supreme Court.
Open Sunday for Washington waa
widely opposed IN pulpit oratory. Com
missioner Siddons was reported under
consideration for a vacancy on the bench
Of the Supreme Court of the District OF
cashier Of the United States Savings
Bank, and Wilton ]. Lambert. attorney.
were witnesses In the hearing before the
House judiciary committee into the
charges against Judge Daniel Thew
Wright
E. F. Smith was elected president OF
Columbia Typographical Union. H. c.
Wellman was elected president of the
American Library Association at its an
nual conference. The conference on
weights and measures urged adoption OF
the metric system. Capt. Frank H. Ma
son, former consul general at London
was injured by a fall while playing gol1
on the Chevy Chase links. James Ewell
ironworker, was killed by a seven-story
fall from building under construction
Among those who died during the week
were: John w. Carberry. correspondent
of the Boston Globe; De Bonneville Keim
one of the last of the civil war correspond
ents; Alphonse Girouard. post office clerk
To- C1amantS
war; Capt S. F. Mcbride. veteran of the
civil war; Capt. J. II. Alexander. civil
war veteran: Commander l.. L. Reamey,
L. S. n, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Proceedings after The Stars repor
closed yesterday:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON Sept t2.l. .. W)-
Htfyrcu.r tu the titanic struggle be
tvc,u the German army. under Crown
Ttucc Frederick William, and the
forces ut France. which took place be
ty..ru Rheims and \,rdun Wodncs-
daN. .s mad. aratu today from Nerhn
lf the EcIun statement proves cor.
rect. that thr,y.q quarters ot million
troops were iShtur iu that region
"Wednesday u the greatest battle 90
history u would explain much ol
what hu, been happening I'm the west
cru field. To hrnr the troops tn that
regiou 20 ANYTHING Ike the number uf
10000 enormous French forces must
have been concentrated ut the expense
,t the French left flank. where tho
Germans have been making progress
q itn their brilliant dash ON Paris Tn,
battle along the Rhci.us \'rduu line
LAS been claimed. iu AN earlier mes
g rc from BERLIN, as a victory Tor the
arm, of the crown prince who Is re
Iort,J 10 have had the assistance OF
Emperor William. who was present
THAT nothing further concerning
such historic fight has come through
from any source is regarded as re-
m3fluhit. when all springs uf iufur-
L:tIDu are under official seal.
The French official communications
,afuur, io show an utter absence Of
l.s.uiew and they are generally re
rard,d as indicating that the situa-
t.u of the allies ts far from being n
lad as might b. cuniCCtured 10y super
fetal Observers Some correspon-
dents Co so far as To- suggest that the
invaders of French soil have been
fought to staudstll
There ia no confirmation OF the re-
port from Berne, Switzerland, that q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

THE allies arc compelled by sheer
weight of Numbers to continue falling
back. IT is an orderly retirement, but
it is not retreat.
THE German army has gradually
borrowed its principal attack pulhl
uuul II has become an arrowhead
pointing directly for Paris.
when ! left the scene the southern
end of the onomys line was near
Cricl less than -four hours run from
Paris 10y train. In front of the enemy
was the river with its bridges waiting
t. be blown up, and still further lh
front was the army ready for a stun
born resistance on the enemy's
rlanks were other armies Of the allies,
numerically inferior, but full Of fight
Last night the cnemN's cavalry
patrols were IN action at Seulls, IN The
DEPARTMENT Of the Oise, 32 miles
northeast Of Paris.
"prcyious to the German advance To
CIicl there was big battle at Com
picune TUESDAY morning in which the
British took an heroic part Ihe al
lies left was swung around TO me
southward on Monday ON TUESDAY
the left wing was well TO the hoIlA
Of the line from Gourudy Ilrdy 10
ECanNalS. ana IL has rlh'' '''H'N -
still more on the German arro" head
st. Quentin was the scene OF
british fight on Sunday. ON the Brit
ish right the French under General
pau scored a distinct success ON
Sunday anl Monday the Germans
we're hotly pressed near Gulse. the
French hammcuug demOralized them.
The German losses were very heavy.
A wounded French infantry captain
told me Of the engagement
q" We took the offensive ana benz
trc cir lines back to La Fere,' he said
The British forces are still intact and
ufucting immense damage on the en-
,mv. The British forces bear the
strain ut continual fighting oven bet
ter than the French They appear I"
D., an army Of athletes in top form
zone of the British wounded said
These Germans seem TO have an in
cNhaustible supply of troops. We
NOV them down and still they CONT
on. II is impossible successfully t."
oppose such a mass Of troops unless
You have big supports.
"0nc Of the most striking things 10
one who WInders about ON the fringe
Of the armies Is the cheerful opum-
ism of tho Frcnch troops. They nave
had some very bad times. but all are
confident of ultimate victory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON SoUt 4--11|45 p mD
A dispatch 10 Reuters from Os-
tend, timed 7.45 this evening, says.
at this moment fighting is pro-
ccod.ng i'm the district between Alost
and Tormonde, Belgium. The railway
near Alost has been blown up"
"Travelcrs from Brussels were
obliged to pass through Ninova and
Alost ana then to return south to
Denderlouw, whence they proceeded
10y the way of GottcEem and Ghent
10 Ostend
AT Ninova six German Uhlans
who We're patrolluE the country en-
countered patrol Of gcndarmes and
were killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON. Sept. 4=H:55 a. m =
The correspondent of the Times az
Dicppc under Thursdays date. indi-
Gates that the Germans are less than
twenty-five miles from Paris lie
soNs.
AN day Yesterday the head Of tho
wedge which now forms the German
riLht WIS furiously forcing its v-oy 10
aris, hattering the rear of the re-
treating French thrcuch Cheil Senlis
and Creepy y-en-Nalois The cnnuouaJ-
irg broke windows in Chaniillv. which
Is only i miles north uf Paris The
Germans are also near Scissors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

A dispatch TO Reuters Telegram
company from Dieppe says:
"a German woman spy was ar
rested yesterday 10y English soldiers
ON the bridge over the Oise river at
Ia CroiN In her possession were"
the plans of all roads and bridges
around Paris She appeared to be
about : years ola.
"A German spy dressed i'm an Eng
lsh uniform was caught the same
day and shot by an English officer
because he made gesture as If to
take something out of his pocket in
stead of obcying an order to throw
up his hands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

PARIS. Sept "A 40 y. m 1t
is officially announced that the oppus-
ing armies around Paris have not
come In contact They continue their
movements taking positions
The statement adds.
The Gcrmuus have been checked
at Ncrduu The French are success
ml IN Lorraine and the Nosges The
situation has not changed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Italy Is Neutral.

NEW YORK, Sept A. Dow, Jones
& co. today published this item cn
their news tickCrs:
Rome Premier Salandra gave
out the following official statement
The Italian government is FIRMLY
determined to maintain the strictest
neutrality this corresponding with
the feeling Of the people, although
aecp rooted sympathies are felt for
ENGLAND "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
GhCnt Fears Attack.

LONDON, Sept. + 2 80 a. mO-
dispatch to the Chronicle from
Ghcnt says that the people there are
IN a panic over the expected advance
OF the Germans on their city, which Is
indicated 10y the persistent presence
Of acropanes and scouts in its vicin-
ity II Is believed that the Germans
arc now at Termonde, 16 miles east Of
GhCnt.
The Bclsians have flooded the dis
triCt around Malnes to hinder the
progress Of the German artillery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

Lieutenant Colonei c. A IL Brett
was veteran Of the Haara british
ludia) expedition and Of the South
African war. In the latter campaign
ne was mentioned in dispatches for
gallantry. He was wounded severely
IN action and received the distin-
ruished service order medal with
three clasps He was born In 1865,
the son Of Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Brett, of the Second Dragoon Guards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON. sept l2.lO y. m)-
Telcgraphinp from Copenhagen, the
correspondent of the Central News
yaye that Berlin newspapers which
have been received there describe tn"
hattie which WAS proceeding Nednes-
day between Rheims and Ncrdun AZ
tlc greatest battle iu history Three
quarters Of million men were de
clarcd tu bc participating In the en-
EaECmtut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Noted officer Killed.

LONDON, Sept. 4--Ul!lO y. m)-
The war office tonight issued another
list giving the names Of officers
Killed. wounded or missing in the
fighting in France. one name Is that
Of Lieutenant Colonel c. A H. Brett,
u 5. q. distinguished service order),
Of the Suffolk regiment
Included in the list are junior Of
ficcrs of the Coldstream Guards and
other crack regiments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

PARIS. Sept. 4.-The French troops
have been passing through Paris for
the last three days headed toward the
battle lines which protect the French
carital from the German advance
The resumption Of the German Of
fenslve IL awaited at any moment. The
confidence OF the French has
STRENGTHENED. II is felt that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Watched for German Acroplanc.

IAKIS. Sept 4.-t6.3O ?. ~
Crowds again today gathered In all
the open places in the city. watching
for the customary appearance of a
German aoToplane, but none ap-
pearcd.
4 French airman went up and de-
lighted the crowds by maneuvering
over the Place De L'Opera several
fimVs