davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
In Memoriam.

BARTLETT In loving and revereutiai remem-
brance Of our dear godmothrr. CLEMENTINE
y. BARTLETr. who departed this HE
years ago today, June 3. 1897.
Seven years have passed. hearts still sore;
As time goes on We miss her more:
Her memory is dear to-day
As on the day she passed away.
by HER TWO LOVING GuDc HII.DREN CLEM-
ENTINE BARTLETT HART AND WILLIAM
II. II. HART. Jr.
EDWARDS. In remembrance OF our loving
mother and grandmother. JULIA EDWARDS.
who fell safe in the arms OF Jesus four
years ago today June , 1910 aud a dear
father and grandfather. thirty years ago.
October 10, 1854.
Earth hath no sorrow that heaven cannot heal.
Rest loved ones. rest
BY THEIR DAUGHTERS. MARY 4. CARR
I BaHaHrEk a Il Ies T. ci mp GRAND
KooNTZ In loving remembrance OF our dear
daughter and sister, ANNA NJ kooNTZ,
who died two years ago today. June 3, 1912
We cannot say. and we will not say.
With CHEEKY smile and n Of the hand
She has wandered into unknown land
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be since she fingers there.
For the old time step and tn. glad return
Think OF her faring on. 5 dear
In the love Of There the love Of Here.
Think OF her still the same, say
She is not dead; she is just away.
BY HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER
AND SISTER MINNIE.
KooNTZ. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my darling mother. ANNA NJ. kOONTZ,
who departed this life two years ago today,
June 3. 1917
Oh. how sad to be reminded
OF the one we love we'll:
When We even cannot see her
For II Is in heaven she doth dwell.
By HER LOVING DAUGHTER, GRACE E.
WHITE.
KOONTZ. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear sister. ANNA N. KOONTZ. who
died two years ago today. June g. 1912.
Once had sister. who good and true:
My home was always happy. although earths
Peaceful be thy silent slumber. peaceful be thy
grave so low.
Thou more wilt join our number, thou NO
more my sorrows know.
BY HER SISTER. SYLVIA KLINE.
LEE. In loving remembrance of my dear ia
ther, GEORGE 7. LEE. who died three years
ago today, June 3. 1911.
MCDONALD. In loving remembrance Of our low
ing wife and mother. KATHERINE 7. Me-
DONALD, who died one year ago today. June
3, 1913, at II 30 am.
Gone, hut not forgotten.
Oh how we have missed you can tell.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes TO weep.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. EDGAR S. Ne
DONALD. AND BOYS.
ScHLOTrERBECK. In sad bur loving remem-
hrance Of our dear father, JOHN ScHLDT-
TERRFCK who died June B 1885.
BY HIS CHILDREN. MARY AND ALBEIT.
Also our dear brother JOHN St'HLUTTER-
BECK. If, who died May 81. 1907
May they rest in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetef are expected in Newport
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

Among their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Representa-
resentative and Mrs. Henry q. Dan
forth, Representative and Mrs. Everis
A. Hayes, Representative and Mrs. j.
Thompson Baker, Representative Len
root, Representative Frank E. Guern-
sey. Representative John r. Farr and
Representative John H. Rothermel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
w. Allison and Jennie T. Trotter. boy.
Jack L. and Esther L. kuku. girl.
Wilbur c. and Courtney A. Jones, boy.
Clifford L. and Marguerite E. Fishback.
girl.
Clyde and Elsie Frame, boy.
Joseph and May Eckert boy.
Henry p. and Mary l.. Alden. boy.
Charles and Susan Abel, girl.
Harrison and Pauline Russell. boy.
Charles and Florence Jones. girl.
Eugene and Elenor Hall. boy.
Sam and Nellie Gaines, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

| The Speaker and Mrs. Clark. who fire.
quently entertain at luncheons at the
Capitol, gave a party there yesterday,
when the table in the Speakers din
ing room was adorned with sweet peas
and ferns. and corsage bouquets of
pink roses marked the places of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

KINGSLEY. beloved husband Of the late
Julia $; Kingsley, aged sixty Ave years.
please copy,
1914. at $40 pm. at his residence. 1921 VI
street northwest. RICHARD W. beloved hus-
Richard william. Clinton and EstciIe Mann
and Mrs Mayme Walton.
Funeral from Walker Memorial Rap'is; Church.
18Th street between I and streets north
west. Sunday. June :. at 1 pm. Relatives
and friends invited
MEYERS: on Tuesday. June .. 1914. at
.,cl",k pm: MAGGIE GERTRtnE. beloved
and the late William X. Meyers. aged twenty
four years.
Funeral from the residence. 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Friday pm Ria
lives and friends invited. Philadelphia and
Altoona papers please cnpy.l a.
NULL TN TUESDAY. June :; 1914, at 80 pm.
NJ the residence OF her daughter. ~ Il STREET
northwest. EIMINA H.. beloved wife Of NJ.
n Nul aged hfty seven wears.
Funeral services al the Ora % Reformed Church.
18th street northwest. on FRIDAY, June >. NJ
II am Relatives and friends in,itd to at
TEND fntcrmrnt at Gl"nw"od crmrtcry T.
rRoS,SE. ON 1urSda,. jun =. 1914. at so
am. a, his residence. ~" North tap'",
Mary +. rr"si>r.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday. June
nj 81 Martins Church North Capitol and I
streets Relatives and friends invited.
SEMPlE. Suddenly, June =. 1914. hts
residence. 24,5 L street northwest. JAMES
C.. beloved father 81 John r. and WILLIS II.
Srmplr, Delilah Banks aud Lucinda :.
Horton.
Funeral l pm Friday. June :. from his late
residence. thence Shiloh Baptist Church.
l. street between 18th and 18th streets north
west Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. -
SMITH. On Sunday May 81 1914 at her
residence. GIG 2nd street southwest, EVA
SMITH. widow of james Smith and beloved
mother of William Smith.
Funeral service to he held at Zion Baptist
Church. street between Bird and ~. streets
southwest. Thursday. June 4. pm. In
terment at Harmony cemetery. -
TRAYLOR. In Philalclphia. Tuesday. June =.
1914. GEO. A. TRAfLOR Born IN Rich
mond Va, January =. 1852.
(Richmond and New York papers please copy,.
WALTER. suddenly. Monday. June l. 1914.
at 2:30 pm. BERTHA JULIA beloved VIII.
OF Carl o. Walter. aged thirty-:wo years.
Funeral from her late residence, 63l 9Th street
northeast. Thursday. June 4. AZ = O'Clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited. fnter-
ment at Prospect Hin cemetery. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Electrical Graduates Banquet.

Members of the graduating class of the
Bliss Electrical School made merry at q
banquet at Freund's last evening. Prof
l.. D. Bliss. who acted as POSTMASTER
the class saying it is on
of the best the school has had for sew
eral years.
Those who responded to toasts were
T. d. Brooks. NJ. c. Ford and ]. G. Mo
relic. The banquet committee consisted
of G. f. Austin. II. E Stevens. II. L
Wolfe and II. r. Myers. The officers OF
the class are J. C. Morello, president
A. H. Ainsworth. vice president; Il. f.
Tunison. secretary, and P. d. Briggs
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

Mrs. Garrison. wife Of the Secretary
of War. will receive the guests, and
Mrs. Marshall. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, will arrive in time for the dis
tribution of the prizes at the bridge
party this afternoon at Rauscher's in
aid of the tuberculosis Hospital at
Ponce, Porto Rico.
The games began at 3 o'clock and
will be followed by a tea About 400
are expected to participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

Miss Mary Brown of Marietta, Ga.
on her way east to visit friends. will
make weeks visit here with her
father. Mr.. Frederick II. Brown, at
the Wyoming, where she will arrive
Friday, and will be at home to her
friends.
Miss Brown is a cousin of Miss Mar
jorie Brown of Atlanta, well known
socially in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
SATURDAYS EXERCISES.
FROM the NeWark Post.

n IOM AMN ANkMaAh ANoNs
In order to make room for the news
story of Saturdays celebration, we
are releasing our space. But this we
should like to call to the attention Of
our readers Never in our recollec-
ton, has there been such a state wide
recognition Of any institution as was
witnessed and expressed here on
Saturday. The key note of the exer-
oises was Service. The col ege 10
now admitted to be the head of the
educational system of the State. Fur
Their than that, its function viii not
be considered fulfilled unless it plays
an active leadership in all the State
affairs. VITA tins insril alton, what
an incentive il is for those who are
to carry this work on With such
aid and cooperation we can well look
toward wonderful development. in the
next few years.
Another hing that impressed us
was the responsibility placed upor
the residents OF Newark. With such
an institution in our midst we have
duty of no small proportions. Few
communities are so blessed AS tint
one. Let us see 10 1t that we give q
our best. The eyes o. the whole Slat'
are watching US. Shall we net b.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

ers. and other business men Of the
United States received that hearty
popular approval which il deserved.
The approval by the Federal re-
serve board Of the plan OF the syndi-
cate or pool TO ship ous of this coun-
try S1O0,000,00O Of gold needed by
Europe was accepted by the country
as a measure of assistance to eX-
change bankers. to importers, cor
porations owing moneys abroad, as a
measure helpful to the finances of
this nation and also to those abroad
so distressed by the demands of their
people for gold.
This approval, the wisdom Of It
doubted by many of cur own fnan-
oiers, was accepted by the masses of
the people as significant OF the fnan-
cial strength of the government and
of the financial institutions Of the
country.
The government is strong inan-
cially. the financial institutions are
in position to meet all calls, or else
this shipment of American gold out
of the United States would not have
received the approval of the admins
tration officials.
To help exchange bankers, cor
poration creditors, importers OF
foreign goods. the business men OF
foreign nations, by approving of the
shipping of S1OO,OOO,O0O in gold out Of
the country, and at the same time tC
refuse to issue or to arrange fol
S250,OOO,OOO or $300O00.00c of cur
rency needed to relieve the cottor
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

planters Of the South, our own peo-
pie, will surely not meet with appro-
baton.
The senators and representatives OK
the South know the terrific financial
strain that the entire business struc-
ture of the South is being suDlecteo
to at this time
They know there has never been
precedent for such suddenly Woe
spread prostration throughout COM
merclal and agricultural empire as
is witnessed in the South today.
Precedents are flung to the winds
so far as financial and commercial al
fairs of the world are concerned and
it is time for the administration to
recognize that precedents should no
, longer limit its usefulness to the peo-
pie, its action on behalf OF the entire
republic, by largely increasing the
volume Of available currency in the
South.
The administration should heed the
words and consider the views Of the
/ statesmen of the South.
The administration should not only
heed and consider them, but act ia
vorably ard promptly along the lines
which they suggest.
The administration can secure the
legislation which is required to aid
the Southern business lien If It seri-
ously and earnestly endeavors to Sc
cure it.
It can secure it through cordial CO.
operation in the efforts OF the sen
ators and representatives to remedy
a most dangerous situation.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
G00n MOAN RY FIREMEN.

VIZ EFT weather marred seriously the pleasures Of
w the Old Home Week celebration yesterday. II
deracted only from the effectiveness Of the fire.
mems parade in the afternoon Of the best
Of the week. but also deferred thousands from active
participation in the Mardi Gras parade and carnival
last night In fact, many persons understood that
because Of the weather the carnival had been post
poned until tonight Hence they did not leave their
homes
The decision of the hremen to march rain or shine.
won both the admiration and the sympathy of the
community It pity, though, in view Of the
great trouble and expense to which they and the
visitors from Dover and Reading had gone to par
ticipate in the Old Home Week demonstration, that
they were compelled TO march wet streets and in
a downpour Of rain.
With It all however, they made brave display. IL
was one that met with general appreciation from men
women and children who for years have held our
volunteer nremen in high esteem for the selfsacrihc
ing and effective manner in which they have pro-
teced our city and its envrons against the ravages o.
fire.
We heartily congratulate the Wilmington volunteer
and their guests from Dover and Reading upon th'
invaluable contribution they made 20 Wilmington
greatest and best Old Home Week celebration.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
England Facing Invasion
tFrom the Washington PosD.

manys plan is supposed to be the
picking off Of British warships by
Zeppelins and submarines until the
two fleets are fairly equal, when the
German fleet may be expected to
emerge from behind the forts at He'll
goland to grapple with the enemy IN
the North Sea.
II may be two years before Ger
many will be ready to attempt a
showdown with England on the water
The concentration of German forces
on the Belgian seacOast is to be eX-
pected, preparatory to an invasion Of
England in case the British fleet is
scattered. With her heavy howitzers
Germany would be able to hold Ostend
in spite of the British fleet, but an
actual attempt to transport German
forces across the channel will hardly
occur so long as the present naval
disparity exists.
Since the time of William the Con-
queror England has been invaded but
! once, and this was upon the invita-
ton of a large proportion of the
British people. when they asked Will
liam Of Orange to come over and dis
possess his father-in-law. James ii
In the old days of sailing vessels il
was the winds of heaven and no
England's power that scattered the
invincible armada. "The winds arr
our allies" is an old saying in Eng
land which no longer holds good il
the DAYS OF steam Even in the realm
of the air the winds are no deterren
to Zeppelins and Taubes.
The land operations go on, wit
spectacular features like the fall o
! Antwerp to distract attention from tn
crouching fleets in the North Sea
! Months are Likely to pass before IN
J crucial struggle comes between Ger
/. many and England. Radical change
r are being made, most Of them to tn
4 advantage of Germany. But Englan
q relies. as of old. upon her hoatin
( forts. and while they are intact sh
/. can remain Indifferent TO the alter;
d tiops of the map Of Europe. VIII;
r Germany has taken must be restores
e with interest, il England shall SUI
s coed in strangling her, while if Ge
. many should scatter the British flee
= by new guns or by Zeppelins or othe
n wise, IL will make little difference
l. England how the map Of Europe
l. changed. for she will be contempla
r ing the disemberment Of her empir
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Events in Belgium and Their
Relation to Gen. Joffre's Strategy
(From the New York Tribunel.

the first month of the war, threatened |
the loss of all Northern and North I
eastern France. including Paris |
There was a possibility six weeks ago
that on October 8 the Allies instead
of manoeuvring to relieve Antwerp.
would be fighting for existence in the
Valley of the Loire. To treat the fall
of Antwerp and the evacuation of Os-
tend as black marks against General
Joffre's strategy is to ignore the real
problem with which the Allies have
stemmed the current running only
six weeks ago so powerfully against
them The reverses of the last week
in Belgium are a payment of debts IN
Cured at the beginning OF the war.
They cannot materially affect the de-
velopment of General Joffre's present
plans, which contemplate a careful Of
fensive-defensive in the western area
until time gives the Allies the benefit
Of a marked superiority In numbers.
II is argued that II the Germans ex-
/ tend their fortified lines north until
the latter reach Ostend or some other
Channel port they will have planted
themselves securely in the enemy S
territory and accomplished one of the
main purposes of their invasion. But
IL is obvious that II the German stan
had been told at the outbreak of the
war that winter would overtake the
German armies intrenched from Yer
dun west to NoyOn and thence north
east to Arras and Ostend It would
have laughed to scorn such a predic-
ton of inconclusiveness. The Kaiser
, did not march his armies into France
i'm order to plant them on the defen.
sive north and east of Paris. He
looked for vast, decisive Tesults-th'
capture of Paris. the possession o
the Verdun-B elfort line of frontie
fortresses, the rOut and dispersion o
, the French first line armies and tn
, transfer of active operations south o
/ the Loire.
4 Less than that he could not hav
e accepted as a guarantee of Germany
e triumph over her foes, Now he see
y his troops deadlocked on the Meuse
Marne line and the weeks slipping b
[ In which he expected to turn to dec
+ sive account Germany's more thor
= ough military organization and greai
n er readiness In mobilization.
IT The aggressive movements on til
s extreme French left indicate pui
p pose to prevent an extension of IL
.e German lines to the French Chann'
r. ports. Yet even If that extensic
should be made with the assistant
4. of the army hitherto employed again
,e Antwerp, the General campaign won
,e still fall far short of the expectation
As Of the German General Staff-so fl
ID short, indeed, as to be little remove
Of from failure.
ly Germany cannot afford to sit sti
es whereas sitting still helps the eau
e. of the Allies. Great Britains armi
as will be ready in the spring.
es spring, too, the full force of the Ru
he sian attack will have to be met in {
ar east. It will be of relatively lit
ry value to Germany, therefore, mere
to have occupied Belgium and sm'
ch portion of France If she has to rema
i'd. in that territory all winter reduc
in to the defensive.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Business Gains a Respite
Iron the New York sum .

President Wilson signed the So
called antitrust bill yesterday. thus
completing the programme of statutes
for the further regulation of business
on which his ambition was set when
he took office. The law is different
to many provisions from the bill
which was introduced in the begin
ming. Not even its authors know
what effect it will have on commerce
and industry; no man who values his
reputation and expects his words to
be checked against the record of its
operation would dare to predict the
results of its enforcement.
Yet the enactment of this law car
ries a message of comfort and assur.
ance to the United States.
With its signing it is announced
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
With The Photographers

-, future He declares that Roosevelt can never
o,,,rr 70 the White House-Kansas City Journal
- ~ ,-,itod states had been as close England
q, Inc seat of war and had been arrayed against as
rov.erful an enemy 100000 volunteers would nave
answered the hrst call for uoops-rio''u" nuts
Union.
Germany instead of treating coal tar as nuisance
ana thing 10 get rid Of even at the cost of pollung
the streams saves Il carefully and from II obtains
thousand useful products. Among them Is creosote,
500 600 600 gallons of which she sells TO the united
states as a timber preservative. The country "hlch
wastes its is the eager customer OF the one
which conserves its resources.-Ioledo BLADE
Economists recommending as step toward re-
ducng the of living that the slaughter OF caves
be prohibited. If il be true estimated by satist-
clans of Agricultural Department that goats eat
twenty times their weight every six months, an
accompanying measure requiring the killing OF all
the Bilys and Nannys might help on the good cause
/ Norfolk Nirglnan-Pilot.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

We cannot regard the German oc- I
cupation Of the northern and north
western portion Of Belgium, follow !
ing the capitulation Of Antwerp, as /
evidence Of a complete rehabilitation
Of the Kaiser's campaign in the wes-
tern war theatre Impressed by the
easy extension of German control 10
Client and Bruges and the evacuation
of Ostend by the Belgian government
and the bulk of the allied forces col
lected there, many critics have jump
ed to the conclusion that new series
of German successes on the west
front is in sight II Antwerp, Client,
Bruges and Ostend can be occupied
with so little resistance, why not also
Dunkrk, Calais, Boulogne, Dieppe
and the whole eastern Channel coast
Such a question indicates a failure
to realize the connection between re-
cent events in Belgium and the fun
damental strategy of the Allies. We
wrote on Thursday last--two days be-
fore the fall of Antwerp was announ-
ced 1T is not likely that General
Joifre will take any serious risks try
ing to relieve Antwerp" It was evil
/ dent then that the surrender Of Ant
werp could not be prevented by hur-
rying French and British troops into
Belgium. The sole military problem
for the French commander in chief
was the extrication, If possible, of the
Antwerp garrison. The French turn
ing movement on the German right
wing was therefore pushed beyond
Arras to the Belgian border, and the
pressure on that part of the German
line kent clear the district through
which the Belgian field army in Ant
werp had to retreat.
Il is apparent that the columns
which escaped were pursued only
from the direction Of Brussels. Thel
were not cut off by an envelopini
movement on the part of the German
forces further west, these being hell
in check by the fierce lighting in tn
neighborhood OF Arras and Lille. Tn
bulk of the Belgian army got ava.
safely toward Client and Ostend ant
thence into Northeastern France. Tha
was about all that the French com
mander in chief could aim at IN AT
tempting 10 felleNe tne nlludhoh d
Belgium. He is to be commended TO
not trying to do more, since 1t wa
absolutely essential for him to kee
in view a rational development of th
allied campaign and to adapt his opel
atoms to his present resources.
The fall of Antwerp belongs, in fac
as a military event to the first STAG
of the western campaign. When heI
and Namur surrendered, Brussels wa
s occupied and the Germans pusht
@ RAPIDLY on into France the fate
Antwerp was sealed. It held out on
until they could get sufficient reserve
! into Belgium to justify them in b
? sieging It. The loss of Belgium WI
II the inevitable price which the ALI,
G had to pay to Germany because of Il
latter's greater preparedness for wi
n and the superiority Of her machine
i of mobilization and equipment
It looked for e. time as If mu
? greater price would have to be pa
re Germany's overweight in numbers,