davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
AUSTRIAN CRUISER IS DISMANTLED TO
 MEET AGREEMENT
Austria and Japan Entered Pact Requiring DiSmantling En-
 peror Sends Orders Demand
 ing Otherwise But Too Late

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Ofncial advises established the fact that the Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth has been dismanued Monday in ac. cOrdance with an agreement reached between Austria and Japan
 Orders countermanding orders from the emperor of Austria reached the officers of the Kaiserin Elizabeth too late to stop the dismanling The presence of the cruiser in far east ern waters is regarded as the only possible cause of friction between Japan and Austria Austria's posi- ton in severing diplomatic relations is taken merely in sympathy it i. understood with its ally Germany against whom Japan has declared war.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
FRENCH ADVANCE IN LORRAINE -VOLENT BATTLE OCCURRED
 YESTERDAY IN EIGHBORHOOD OF LENNOY GERMANS MAKE
 HEAVY EXCURSIONS ON ALLIES LEFT WING TOWARD LAHORE
ALLIES GATHERING EVERY AVAILABLE MAN IN EFFORTS TO
 STOP ADVANCE OF GERMANS RUSSIANS CONTINUE THEIR
 ADVANCE THROUGH PRUSSIA AND GERMANS RUSH UP ARMIES
PARIS MAKES READY FOR ITS DEFENSE
Orders Destruction of All Homes in Range of Guns of the
 City Forts

PARIS, (sunday) Aug 3O.-lt is Of- hcially announced that the military governor has ordered an residents in the zone within range or action of the city's defending forts to eyacuate and destroy their houses within four days from today Sunday.
 A circle 34 miles in length will be swept of buildings if this order is cor. rectly interpreted. It is supposed the order refers to suburban territory just beyond the city's second line of defenses. composed of seventeen con- meeting forts
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
AMERICANS IN WAR
 ZONE NOW SAFELY
 ASSURED OF FUNDS
The Federal Relief Board States
 They Can Get in CommuniCa-
 ton With Friends and Get Money From Any Point Abroad

WASHINGTON. Aug 29.-"The sit uation abroad in regard to Americans Is now SO relieved that Americans anywhere on the continent" stated the Federal Relief Board can. by ap- plying to the nearest embassy or le- gauon, get in touch with people Of this country and get money if they need it or can get transportation and passage home fl they want it"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
VACATION IS OVER; SCHOOL
 TIMES HERE
Opening Day Is Tomorrow When
 County Schools Will Reopen
 Doors After Three Months of Preparation For Bigger Year
Toys Laid Away Books and States Gathered from Closets
 Thousands of Children Ready For First Good Morning.

The vacation time is almost at an end. Tomorrow schools open again Today yesterday, the summer vaca- ton. au are among the glad memories of the youngsters. Tomorrow. and the next ten months are those Of work under the supervision of a teach CT. Each kid" in the district knows what he feels and thinks about it and the feelings and thoughts are most interesting to that kid
 Today toys and sling shots and skid ders and other mechanical evidences of the good time Of the summer. are being relegated to the attic. Dolls, play houses and such pastimes of the lnree months just passed are being but into sacred corners where the dust does not gather too thick. and where they may be searched out and discovered without too much trouble on Saturdays
 Today after the toys are laid away, after the dolls have been tucked in their corners. books. tablets, pencils, aIats. spouges and lunch pails will developed from like corners and att ties. Kids" will search for the rel ios which attended the little "red school house" as their cOmplements of work during the months which pre- ceeded their vacation. Dust win fly little straps win bind the compliment together in a neat little school pack and the march toward school will be- gin
 Did you ever hear that bright eX- pressi0n. Good morning. teacher2' There is no doubt of it BuJ aid you ever hear that expression on the morning that school opens2 Did you ever note that there is joy en- dearment, and satisfaction in the eX- pression2 And On the first morning have you ever noticed that there is even more expressive feeling in the usual greeting than on any other morning. We'll. there is.
 And here are the teachers in War ren district who have before them the anticipation Of the opening morn iug's greeting.
 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS: MT. Suider Principal, Miss Malam Miss Watson. Miss Tolan. Miss Sumson. Miss Bartlett Mir Owens Mir sat ford Miss Morley
 SPECIAL TEACHERS.-Migs Ulrch Domestic Science; Miss Winner Drawing Mr. Limprecht Manual Training
 GRADES SPECIAL TEACHERS :- Miss Teegarteu, Primary Supervisor, Miss Mccall, Music; Miss Bloan Drawing Mr. Dillon Manual Train ing.
 CENTRAL SCHOOL:-M Hall Prir clpal. Miss Sadliuger Miss Edwards Miss Perkins. Miss Goodwin, Mis-. Wilson. Miss Dunn. Miss Perry, Mis-. Wescott Miss Witug, Miss Messner Mrs. Schmid Miss Roberts Mrs Moore, Kindergarten.
 LOWELL.- Miss Campbell Priuci pal. Miss Grain. Mrs Rhodes Mis- Alvey. Miss Holden Miss Isaacson Miss Scott, Miss Bentley, Miss Mich aels. Kindergarten
 WARREN. Miss Newman. PrncI pal. Miss Wade, Miss Beddow, Mis- Trevarthin. Kindergarten.
 DON LUIs.-Mr Crooke. Principal Mrs Quinn
 LINCOLN.-Miss Monroe, Principal Miss Krigbaum, Miss Bucket Mis- Braziel. Miss schlatterer Miss Wal uer Kindergarten.
 SOUTH BISBEE.-Mrs Gibson. PriE clpala Miss Regan,
 POWELL.- Miss Deuoff Principal Miss Paft
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
CANADIAN TROOPS
 UNDER ARMS FOR
 IMMEDIATE CALLS
Orders Received From London
 Calling On American Province To Be Prepared To Ship Men From English Army Heads

WINNIPEG, Aug 29-It is an- nounced here that orders were re- ceiyed to maintain under arms all available troops from the Great Lakes to the Pacihc ocean for immediate call for active orders
 The London war office. it Is said had notified dominion authorities that every available man would be needed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

Fusileers recruited from business and professional men of the city of Lon don
 He said How very different is your action to that of men who can still go on with their cricket and football as if the very existence of the country were not at stake This is not the time to play games, whole some as they are in the time of peace We are engaged in a life and death struggle"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
KING LTAps HOOPS

LONDON Sunday Aug 3O-A Central News despatch from Antwerp says that during the latest fighting there King Albert of Belgium, him. sell was under fire for two hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
LlEeE STILL RTsIsrs

LONDON. Aug 29.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Antwerp says. "The Belgian government declares officially that several forts in Liege are stin resist ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
MILLs sHur noWN

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Aug 29-The Harvard knitting mills. employing more than 1000 hands shut down for a month on account of inability to ob- tain material from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
CAPT. JOHNSTON TO HEAD
CUTTER PERSONNEL HERE
Commander Of the Seneca Will Of
fciate at Headquarters
Of Service.

Capt. Charles E. Johnston of the rev.
enue cutter service, commander Of the
Seneca, the first revenue cutter to be as
signed to the international ice observa-
ton and patrol Of northedn waters, Is to
take charge Of the Office personnel in the
headquarters of the revenue cutter serv-
ice. Capt. Johnston will be at his desk
on the list of the month. He Is now on
leave, after a strenuous service in the
neighborhood of the arctic circle.
Capt. Johnston has served on every
station in the twenty-three years he has
been in the service Many rescues at sea
are to the credit of ships under his COM
mand. During the ice cruise of the
Seneca this year, he salvaged the en-
tirely disabled steamer Sable Island off
Cape Race, Newfoundland, and towed
her into Halifax. He also rescued from
an open boat the survivors Of the
steamer Columbian May II, this year.
Capt. Johnston is a graduate of the
Naval Academy, class of 1881. May 30,
1891. he was appointed third lieutenant
in the revenue cutter service. Serving
through the junior grades. he was COM
missioned captain January %. 1909.
He has had command of the Seneca
since July 49, 1911. The Seneca under
took the international ice patrol last
year, and continued in the service. large
ly extended by the London convention
for safety at sea, this year. The reports
of the ice patrol are published by the
photographic office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
DR.. ANNA LOUISE STRONG
SUPERINTEND EXHIBIT
Appointed to Manage Department
Of Labor Bureau at San Fran
cisco Exposition.

DIR. Anna Louise Strong, lately ap-
pointed exhibit expert of the children S
bureau of the Department of Labor, was
sworn into Office Wednesday, and will
take up at once the organization of the
exhibit of the bureau for the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Miss Strong Is a native of Seattle,
Wash. She is a graduate of Oberlin
College, Oberlin, Ohio, and received her
doctors degree from the University of
Chicago. DR.. Strong has but recently
returned from Ireland, where she has
been in charge of the child welfare ex-
hibit in the Irish civic exhibition being
held in Dublin this summer under the
auspices of the Earl and Countess OF
Aberdeen.
Miss Strong's selection for the post in
Ireland came about through the reputa-
ton she gained during the last four
years managing child welfare exhibits in
this country. During 1911 she was as
sistant at the exhibition held in New
York, the first exhibition of it's kind ever
held in this country. and at the exhibit
held in Chicago during May Of the same
year.
Later she had direct charge of the ex-
hibits held at Kansas City. st. Louis.
Montreal, Louisville, Providence, r. l.;
Rochester, Knoxville, Tenn; Battle
Creek, Mich; Toledo and Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
TO hike" FIVE MILES.
Wanderlusters Will Meet Sunday at
District Line and Georgia Avenue.

Plans are complete for a hike to be
taken by the wanderlusters of Wash
ington Sunday afternoon. Ewing Sum-
mers, who is to lead the expedition
has mapped out five miles of pretty
country for the mixers to tramp
The rendezvous is to be at the Dis
trict line and Georgia avenue at 2:3O
o'clock. By various paths, large
number Of which will be through well
wooded country, Mr.. Summers will lead
the party to Takoma Park. Several
springs where the thirsty may quench
their thirst are to be found on the
route which Mr.. Summers has outlined.
Plans are now being made for a
walk for Labor day to be held from
Bluemont, Va. Those who desire to
make this trip are urged to let John
Q. Lewis or Walter W. Paige know in
the near future. as it will be necessary
to make complete arrangements prior
to making the trip.
A number of night hikes are also be-
Ing arranged. One of these will be
the same as that which was taken last
Wednesday night, as only a few made
that trip owing to the threatening
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Is CHASED BY GUNNER
AND FAIRIES, HE CLAIMS
Paul L. Lehan, Stranger in City,
Charged With Insanity-Others
Under Observation.

Claiming New York gunner and
fairies had been following him for six
months. the former to kill him and
the latter to make love to him. Paul
L. Lehan, thirty three years old, was
arrested at Union station yesterday
and charged with insanity. He gave
his address as So 9Th avenue, New
York city. and said that some Of the
gunner had followed him to this city
Lehan was sent to Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for observation as to his
mental condition.
Another man sent to the hospital yes
terday was Burton F. Babcock, thirty
seven years old, who called at the
White House in the morning and COM
planned that the wireless system was
annoying his head and that strangers
had been following him and shooting
at him. He came from Syracuse. N. Y,
he said.
John J. Parks, colored, forty-six years
old, 1876 P street northwest, visited No.
1 police station at an early hour yester-
day and said he had robbed a store
at It'll and D streets northwest. Parks,
the police were told. had been employed
porter in the store for about
twenty years. His statement, it is al
legged, was the result of disordered
mind. He was sent to the hospital with
the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
RETAILERS WILL TRY
TO KEEP PRICES DOWN
Association Governors Discuss Plans
to Maintain Normal Quotations;
Good Business Is Predicted.

That the retail merchants of Wash
ington intend to do everything in their
power to keep prices down to normal
was one of the points strongly brought
out at the meeting of the board of
governors of the Retail Merchants As
sociation yesterday afternoon. This
sentiment was brought out during a
discussion of the address delivered by
President Ross P Andrews and report
ed in The Star last night.
Mr.. Andrews predicted excellent
business for this fall and winter. His
beliefs were reinforced by the opinions
of large number of other business
men, including E. c. Graham and
Claude E. Miller. Business is already
good, it was stated, but during the
fall and winter it will be much bet
ter.
One of the problems which must be
confronted in connection with the in
creased amount of work to which the
business men look forward is that of
keeping within the eight hour law for
women. Several business houses will
have to labor under hardships to keep
within this law, it was explained.
1t was decided that in the future the
Retail Merchants Association will sue
on accounts of it's members who can
not collect bills which are due them.
For a number of months now the col
lection bureau of the organization has
been working with much success in
collecting accounts for it's members. 1t
is now planned to bring suits against
those who fail to pay.
President Andrews was authorized to
appoint a committee of ten to take up
with similar committees from the
Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce plans for the celebration Of the
125th anniversary of the founding of
the District next year. The plan was
proposed by Mr.. Andrews several
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
SEA FOOD PRICES ADVANCE.
Scarcity Due to Heavy Easterly
Storm on the Coast.

Prices on sea food of all kinds have
advanced in the past week on account of
it's scarcity. a heavy eastery storm on
the coast having prevented the use of
nets. Receipts from 10th the Jersey
coast and the fishesies about Norfolk
have been light and although there have
been fair receipts from the bay and
North Carolina sound fisheries, the de-
mand has been good and this has caused
an advance in prices all along the line
at the wholesale market on 18th street
wharf.
This morning butter fish sold at IS to
so barrel; weakfish, at $40 barrel
gray trout, $3.50 to 81 a barrel: croakers,
IS barrel; founders. 81 to SO barrel
seabass $11.25 a barrel: Spanish mack
erel. 10 to II cents pound; bluefish, Z
to 8 cents a pound; carp. 6 to 8 cents a
pound; rock. 10 to 121k cents a pound
halibut, 10 cents 3 pound: catfish 35 tc
30 cents a bunch; white perch, 35 cents
to 81 a bunch. and yellow perch, 80 to
80 cents a bunch. Hard crabs from the
lower Potomac are plentiful and are sell
ing at $50 a BARREL but soft crabs con-
tinue very scarce and are quoted at &C
cents dozen for medium sized ones
oysters and clans are on sale at prices
that have prevailed for several weeks
past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
BAND CONCERTS.

In judiciary Park this evening
at 1870 o'clock. by the U. s. En-
gineers' Band, Frank ]. Weber,
leader:
March. Minstrel Days. Holmes
Caprice. The Awakening of
the Lion" Konstki
Dedication and benediction from
Les Huguenots". .Meyerbeer
ta); comique, "oh, Du Lieber
N, Aus ToHa,et,e :.1ns Robinson Tn,n
sel e4aers Adele" Br f1ash
Waltz, vienna Beauties"
Tango, The Dream" Remick
Star Spangled Banner"
At the Soldiers Home this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock, by the U. 8.
Soldiers Home Band, John S. NJ.
Zimmerman. director:
March, "Vindabona" .Komzak
Overture. "Rosamunde" Schubert
Fantasia. Home, Sweet Home,
the World Over. Lampe
Showing how the melody
Home, Sweet Home" is
played in different coun-
tries). Air, Germany, Spain,
Russia, Italy. Scotland,
Hungary, China, Ireland,
America (ragtime).
Selection, THE Merry Widow
(requested) ..... .Lehar
Descriptive, Uncle Toms
Cabin" (requested) -. .Lampe
"a dream picture of the
old South.)
Waltz suite. "Barcarolle."
Waldteufel
Finale. High School Cadets"
Sousa
star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GOES OVER
Rules Committee Stunts It to Next
Congress With Prohibition.

Proposals for woman's suffrage and
nationwide prohibition lost out again in
the House committee on rules yesterday.
AS soon as an effort was made to have
these two subjects considering a motion
for adjournment was carried.
Representative Campbell of Kansas
moved the favorable report of the Mon
dell resolution for constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage.
Representative Goldfogle of New York
Immediately interposed that the propos-
ed constitutional amendment for prohibi-
ton had precedence in the committee.
Chairman Henry ruled that the point
was not well taken and without a mo-
ments discussion of either measure the
whole problem of suffrage and prohibit
ton was shunted off to subsequent ses-
sion OF Congress by a motion of Repre-
sentative Pou of North Carolina that
the committee adjourn.
The motion carried by vote of three
to three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
How to Be Healthy.

Each morn, before eating, !
walk seven miles, the journey re-
peating, in different styles, before
eat dinner, and thus, you may
see, my health is winner-just
gaze upon me! There is for the
glutton but sickness and grief; |
never eat mutton or chicken or
beef; | never eat puddin' or
doughnuts or pie: cts me for
the wooden old turnips,' say l!
A beet or a punkin will make
enough fat; the vitals my trunk in
will thrive upon that. l never
drink water that hasn't been
fried, for cooking will slaughter
the microbes inside. | boil it and
stew it and strain through rag,
and then | go to it until I've a
jag. l do not wear clothing, for
buds are a snare; l view them
with loathing, and always 60
bare. I eat in stable and sleep
in a tree. You think health's a
fable? Just gaze upon me! l
Craze with the horses and browse
with the kline, and science in
dorses this method of mine! Oh,
We who are ailing, it's useless to
weep. There's one cure unfail-
ing-come. eat with the sheep
There's one man who whistles
with joy all the day. I'm living
on thistles and carrots and hay.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Stopped at Church Lawn Fete.

Chinn and two companions, all resi-
dents of the northwest section, visited
friends in southeast Washington last
night and stopped at a lawn fete at
church on 18th street while on their
way home. Chinn declared that the
young men living in the southeast
section attacked his companions and
himself and told them they were going
to drive the visitors from the south
east.
A fight resulted and the cutting put
an end to the conflict The wounded
young man went to the drug store and
asked for treatment His condition
was SO critical he was hurried to the
hospital. Chinn is charged with as
sault with deadly weapon and is
held to await the outcome of Gateley's
injury. He was arrested by Detective
Wise and Policemen Cole and Flaherty,
who Investigated the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
AUTO TRUCK HITS WAGON.
Driver Slightly Injured in Collision
of Vehicles.

An auto truck belonging to the N.
Auth Provision Company and wagon
owned by Florence A. Sullivan, 1918
LIST street northeast, collided at Ben
ming road and 18th street northeast
yesterday afternoon. Ferdinand Ma
gruder, driver of the team, sustained
slight injuries and the wagon was
slightly damaged.
William Hill, eleven years old, Cher
rydale. Va, was treated at Georgetown
University Hospital yesterday after
noon for slight injuries he sustained
as a result of a collision between his
bicycle and an automobile. The ac-
cident happened at NJ and Potomac
streets northwest.
Thomas jenkins, colored, seventy
four years old, 1S9 D street southwest,
was knocked down by an automobile
while crossing at Missouri avenue and
Az street southwest last night about
$50 o'clock and injured about his
head. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
FRUITS.
STOLE TWO LOAvES OF BREAD
Negro Sentenced to Six Months, But
Punishment SUSPENDED.

Daniel Perkins appeared in Police
Court yesterday and responded not
guilty to a charge of theft. 1t was
charged that he stole two loaves of
bread.
Perkins said that he had not done
any work for some time. although he
admitted he physically was able to do
so. 1t was the first time he had been
arrested for theft, he said. The court
imposed a sentence of six months i'm
prisonment, but the sentence was sus-
pended and Perkins was discharged.
Get a hustle on yourself" the court
advisd him. land help your mother. If
you are brought back here for a sim
liar offense you will have to serve this
sentence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
WALTER WILL FILED.
Benefciaries Named are Wife and
Daughters.

BY the terms of the will of william
Walter. just filed for probate in the
Supreme Court of the District Of Column
bia, interest from a fund of $4,000 is
left to a daughter. Mary Louise Walter.
Florence l.. Walter and John Lewis
Smith are named trustees of the fund.
The rest of the estate is left to his
wife. Amelia B. Walter, and to his
daughters, Florence and Annie Walter.
Jane <. Willett is left the entire
estate of her husband. Samuel L. Will
lett. by the terms of his will filed for
probate today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
| WILLIAM GATELEY CUT
| WITH KNIFE IN A ROW
George Chinn, Arrested After Street
Fight, Claims He Acted in
Self-Defense.

Suffering from a severe cut across
his abdomen. William Gateley, nine
teen years old, 1117 Potomac avenue
southeast, was taken to Casualty hos
pital last night from PywelIs drug
store, Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street southeast.
George Chinn, also nineteen years
old, employed by dairyman at 453 o
street northwest. is under arrest,
charged with having done the cutting.
He is said to have admitted it and to
have surrendered the knife with which
it was done.
Chinn, whose relatives are residents
of Fredericksburg, Va, the police say,
claims to have acted in self-defense.
1t is his claim that Gateley and sew
eral companions attacked him and that
he was forced to use the knife to pro-
tect himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
ASKS $4,000 FOR INJURIES.
Cora Hemler Sues Gas and Power
Company and District.

The Potomac Electric Power Company,
Washington Gas Light Company and the
District of Columbia were named defend
ants in a suit for $4,000 instituted in
the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia by Cora Hemler, through At
,orneys W. G.. Gardiner and L. L.
Handy.
the night of June II. last, the plaintiff
stepped into a pipe box in the sidewalk
near the front Of 7o6 sth street northwest,
the cover OF which is alleged to have
been left or. and that in consequence
the plaintiffs right foot was severely
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Sues for $4,000 Damage,

Elizabeth Drawn has entered suit for
$4,000 damages against the Washington
Railway and Electric Company in the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia, through Attorney Alvin l.. New
myer 1t is charged in :he declaration
that July %. last, car of the defend
ant was suddenly started at Sth and TT
streets northeast while she was alightine
from 1t and that she was thrown to the
ground and injured.