davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

! trsu nuvice ano lew Ooo3 On e1!o OF piooC
Is we'll as an order in council signed
by the King to the merchant vessels
If the country which were at war.
The order specifies as absolutely
,ontraband arms of all kinds. cloth
ing and harness of a military char.
acter and all things suitable for war
purposes were specified
Washington, Aug. 5.-The German
embassy in St. Petersburg has been
| destroyed by mob inflamed by re-
oort that the Russian embassy in
Berlin had been attacked. One Ger
nan employee was killed. The state
department does not credit the report
If an attack on the Russian embassy
IN Berlin. This information comes
from St. Petersburg in diplomatic
dispatches.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Another
neutrality proclamation including
Great Britain and Germany. not in
cluded In yesterdays proclamation,
was prepared for issue today
Paris. Aug. 5.-The French minis
ter of war today fssueu a communi-
cation stating that German cavalry
and infantry were crossing the
French frontier everywhere nqrec-
onnoitering parties. 1t adds: "A
squadron of German dragons drew
down on villcrs la Monta Gncd. de-
partmcnt of Mucrthe Et Mosolle, 1Dut
were repulscd by French riflemen.'
"A regiment of German cavalry
advanced as far US Morfontaine IN
the same department, nut fell back
before body OF French infantry
The French mobilization Is pro-
ceedirg with the greatest order.
Most of the rescrvists already have
Joined.
AN excellent spirit prevails in
Alsace."
Santo Domont. the aviator. offered
his services today to the French gov
ernment The one-armed French
general, Paul Pau, who fought In the
| war of 1870, has been placed in
charge OF one of the French ar
mics.
Vienna. Aug. 5.--According to the
Neu Erie Press, Russian aeroplane
carrying pilot and two Russian Of
ficers, was sighted on the Russian
German frontier. near Lemberg, an
important military station of Aus
lria-Hungary, and was fired on by
IAustrians The machine crashed to
the ground and the two officers were
killed.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Arrange-
ments are being made to return the
teen million dollars in gold aboard
the steamer Kronprincess Cicilie at
Bar Harbor, to the consignoIs in
New York by revenue cutters.
London, Aug. among the 240
passengers and 1000 Americans 60
ing in the storage on board the Phil
a dhlphia are many wealthy persons
Enormous premiums are offered fol
tickets. A speculator offered Chas
w. Drich and family of CLEVELAND
81 900 for their room or $500 of they
allowed him to travel with them
Martin Vosel, United States sub
treasurer at Newark and his bride
were among the passengers. They
said they were in Berlin five days
and "the Germans were paradtng the
streets as though celebrating vic
tory" Later on they passed through
Paris, where they said the contrast
was marvellous.
London, Aug. 5.-Detectives dur.
ing raid on houses occupied by
Germans in London in one place dis
covered large number of bombs ant
rifles. Several arrests were made.
London, Aug. 5.-The Germans
have violated Dutch territory al
Tilburg. 1t is reported that German
troops met with resistance after
crossing the river Meuse at Eysden
Belgium.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Is well as an order in council signed
by the King to the merchant vessels
If the country which were at war.
The order specifies as absolutely
,ontraband arms of all kinds. cloth
ing and harness of a military char
acter and all things suitable for war
purposes were specified
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
LURES BIG POWERS

tContInucd from page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

/ Vienna. Aug. 5.-According to the
Neu Erie Press, Russian aeroplane
carrying a pilot and two Russian Of
ficers, was sighted on the Russian
German frontier. near Lemberg, an
important military station of Aus
Hungary, and was fired on by
Austrians. The machine crashed to
the ground and the two officers were
killed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Washington Aug. Sit was an
nounced at the navy department to-
day that the departure of the ar
mored cruiser Tennessee for Europe
with gold for the relief Of Americans
had been postponed until tomorrow
in order to complete all Of the neccs-
sary arrangements.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

London, Aug. 5.-The German
have violated Dutch territory a
TiIburg. 1t is reported that Germai
troops met with resistance afte
crossing the river Meuse at Eysden
Belgium.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Berlin. Aug. 5.-An embargo was
today laid on Russia balances at the
great banks in Germany. These
funds are considered by Germany as
properly belonging to hostile coun-
try.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
NOT UNION LABOR
BUT ANARCHY

lCo.tlnu-d from psge -
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

London, Aug. 5.-The Gazette, the
official newspaper. today published
the notification of state Of war ex-
isting between Germany and England
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Washington. Aug. Arrange
ments are being made to return the
teen million dollars in gold aboard
the steamer Kronprincess Cicilie al
Bar Harbor, to the consignoIs In
New York by revenue cutters.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

London, Aug. 5.-Detectives dur.
ing raid on houses occupied by
Germans in London in one place dis
covered large number of bombs ant
rifles. Several arrests were made.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

London, Aug. 5.-The British gov
ernment will pay In the neighbor-
hood of $25,OOO.O00 for the two
Italian battleships being constructed
in an English yard and which 1t has
taken over. The one which has been
renewed. the Agincourt, is completed.
The other. the Osmani, which has
been in the British navy. is nearly
completed. They are first class bat
tleships.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Washington. Aug. 5.-The German
embassy in St. Petersburg has been
destroyed by mob inflamed by a re-
oort that the Russian embassy in
Berlin had been attacked. One Ger
nan employee was killed. The state
department. does not credit the report
If an attack on the Russian embassy
IN Berlin. This information comes
from St. Petersburg in diplomatic
lispatches, g.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-Another
neutrality proclamation including
Great Britain and Germany. not in
cluded In yesterdays proclamation
was prepared for issue today
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Copenhagen, Aug: 5.-A German
torpedo boat destroyer was sunk nca
Gedser light ship, south of Gcdser
by the explosion of one OF hel
boilers. Thirty men were drowned.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Continued from page ~
mcnt today Communicated the horses
belonging to the express companies
and big department stores, thus
causing almost a suspension of busi-
npsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
OFFERS HERSELF TO U. S.
TO PROVE GREAT LOVE
Young Woman From Europe Has
Fiance and Brother in This
Country's Service.

With a brother in the United States
Army and her sweetheart in the navy, a
young woman who recently came to this
country from Europe today offered her
services to the American Red Cross. She
already is enlisted in the volunteer field
hospital service of the army. but be-
:ieves that she is not worthy of her
place if she cannot be Of even greater
service to her adopted country. In her
letter to the Red Cross the young wom-
an says:
II am enlisted in the volunteers of the
field hospital service. I feel honored OF
it. as I am foreigner came only several
months ago in this country. am honor
ed of it as said but not quite satisfied.
as feel the strength in me to do greater
services for my adopted country.
speak more different languages: 1 am
sharpshooter. and do duel with sword
and dagger. am strong and brave
hearted. TOO. l beg you to let me nave
the chance TO prove my love OF my
adopted country. and the bravery OF my
nation Let me have the chance TO go
any danger where no one dare to go. l
am willing to sacrifice my body, my
soul, my last drop Of blood OF the coun-
try's concern. a..
Il am engaged to be married. ana
T ever will come back saver, I want me
aae with stars and Stripes for my bridal
Veil. for my pail If I die for II MY
fance is a lieutenant OF U. 9. n. MY
brother at the service OF the y. Q. a.,
but / want to be more than they are, 20
Do preat things to be worthy Tor inc
corntry and my dear ones love. I beg
Won to stand by me In my pro1ecG l
nromise to be worthy Of your patronizlhs
! am awaiting of answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

siderable value. With fire kept out there
is said to be excellent promise Of a new
stand OF spruce. The price agreed upon
by the government is s4.62 an acre, in
Guiding both land and timber.
The smaller purchase consists of sew
eral areas lying on the watersheds of
Little river and Gale river both. tribu-
taries of the Connecticut. These lands
cover 1000 acres and are contiguous to
lands already approved for purchase
hence they go far toward giving the gov
eminent solid body Of land In this
locality. The price for the 1900 acres.
land and timber. is s. an acre. The tract
is in the locality of the noted F:anconia
range and is readily accessible from two
railroad stations, Bethlehem and Twin
Mountain The forest has been cut over
and consists chiefly of the northern hard
woods. though some spruce remains from
the original stand
At the same time that these White
mountain areas were approved. the COM
mission also approved the purchase of
the Pisgah forest in North Carolina. from
the George w. Vanderbilt estate. These
tracts bring the total eastern forests up
to LOTTO acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

novel ballet step that won much applause.
The oriental ballet and the ballet of the
jolly tars, with the opening number,
class work and steps. offered opportunity
for the entire student body.
The solo numbers were numerous and
of high excellence. Miss Ruby Raymond
distinguished herself in negro impersona-
tons, singing and dancing. Take a
Chance was the song sung by Miss
Edith Robey. who also danced. Miss
Helen Hodges danced the "Estudfantina-"
The Call Of Love" provided 2 vehicle for
hue in the feminine role and Eliot Wright
playing against him.
Misses Amelia Sykes and Mildred Inge
appeared in the dance, 'Espanola Duo" A
wooden shoe dance was performed by
Misses Hermina Zimmerman and De
Voc Keller. And Then was presented
by Miss Edwina Hope. An English char
acter ballad was sung by Misses Ruby
and Mildred Raymond. Miss Genevieve
Fegan danced the "Dixieland Polka"
and "one Little Debutante" was pre-
scented by Miss Almeda Sykes. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Oswald ONeil and Leon Warren
offered Tennessee Noon and a triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
waltz clog. A character song was sung
by Edward r nonnolloy

waltz clog. A character song was sung
by Edward J. Donnelley.
The second part Of the program was
completed with the following numbers:
La Jote Tragonaise," Misses Raymond
and Dorothy Jelliman:" Ballet de Galop.
Misses Mildred Inge. Beulah Babson. Lii
nan Mccormick and Violet Empey: Hard
Shoe Diversion Miss Raymond: fancy
solo. Miss Hope: Chinese dance. Master
Raymond Caruana: "All Aboard for
Dixie" Miss Mccormick: soft shoe and
step dancing. Miss Empey: In the Land
OF Romance" Messrs. Donoghue. Megar-
gee. Roach. Lamorelle. Crowley. Curry
and Rodriguez: premier danceuse. Miss
Hiltrude Fisher; dancing girls. Miss Ruby
and Mildred Raymond and Helen Burns;
Sorceress, Miss Jelliman: Mystic God
dess." Miss Marjorie Nesbit; THE Tiny
Oriental" Miss Regina Biggs: Slaves,
Masters John Zimmerman, Raymond
Caruana and Leon Breen.
Others of the students whose efforts
were added to make up the numbers of
the ballet were Misses Frederika Don
nelley. Clara Blakeney. Helen Burns,
Margaret Dye and Mamie Bissert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
country Divided Into Zones.

Hinder this bill every post office woula
r.come a labor exchange. The oniteo
states is divided into zones OF not srea'-
er than 10000 square miles. Win a e.
trail office as the zone center. with oul,s-
d,ct,on over all post offices within the
zone Any person desiring position or
help Of kind should apply TO ' IN du
,,1i.a,s ON blanks furnished. The apphca-
don would be posted up in the t1,sd Gfn Within
which it is filed. and if not 1liiaa me-. w the
twenty-four hours would be sent 10 lIls
zone center, which in turn would SEM
II to every post office. within ,he 81, 1uis an
1iiction of the zone, to be posted mus an
application. If not filled within went
four hours. covers 10000 square s miles ron
Taharars from a congested district 10
places where labor is in demand 9nr an nhea
t;.,,. To- helm and the same fee for appi-
cations for positions, except to persons ms
who have not an immediate income u
81 ner dav, in which case the service Is
frAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
GOVERNMENT GETS FOREST
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Tract Comprising More Than 33,ooo
Acres Has Been Approved
for Purchase. ....

little more than S3,0OO acres IN the
White mountains have just been approved
for purchase by the government at
meeting of the national forest reserva-
ton commission.
These areas are in two separate tracts
bothin Grafton county. N. H, the larger
containing 31.10O acres on the watershed
of the Pemigewasset river. tributary
to the Merrimack. Teh tract comes with
in a mile of North Woodstock on the
Boston and Maine railroad, and several
good roads lead through it. The land
is between 200 and $500 feet in elevation.
and in the lower valleys are a number of
abandoned farms now grown up to trees.
Most of the conifers have been cut to
make paper pulp. but there are good
stands of beech, birch and maple of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

ments here of a systematic effort not only
to fix prices, but to control the market.
The latest complaint, which has been
presented to the federal district attor-
ney on the ground that the interstate
commerce law has been violated. charges
that car shipments are held back and
other cars in the railway yards on the
Jersey shore are not permitted to be I'M
loaded when the market does not suit
those alleged to be in control Of the gen.
eral supply.
Assistant United States District Attor-
new Knox, who now is engaged in an in
vestigation. has received copies of tele-
grams alleged to have passed between
advising the holding up Of shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
MONOPOLY TO INCREASE
PRICES AGAIN, CHARGED
New York Jobbers in Poultry Accuse
Western Shippers, Agents and Re-
ceivers Of Consignments.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Despite the re-
cent convictions of some members OF a
combination charged with attempting to
create a monopoly to maintain higher
prices in the I've poultry trade. new COM
binations have been formed to accomplish
the same results in new way, 1t is
charged by jobbers here. The jobbers.
who were members of the New York Live
Poultry Dealers Association. at meet
ing yesterday accused western shippers
and also agents and receivers of consign-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
AT ODDS OVER DENT BILL.
Chamber of Commerce Directors
Name Committee to Consider It.

Following a failure to agree as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of recommending the Dent
bill to prevent false advertising in the
District of Columbia" the board of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
last night authorized the appointment of
q committee to consider the bill more
fully and to report at the next meeting
Of the chamber. to be held Tuesday. The
committee comprises ]. B. Henderson,
Fleming Newbold, NJ. A. Leese, P. T.
Moran and Harry King.
A letter from Fulton r. Gordon regard
ing the dismissal of several veteran de-
partment clerks was referred to a COM
mittee consisting of John Dolph, Mr.
Henderson and Chaplin Brown This
committee also is to report at Tuesday
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
CREW Is WELL PRov1s1oNED.
Capt. Bartlett Not Uneasy Over Men
From the Karluk.

from St. Michaels say that Capt Robert
A. Bartlett of the Stefansson arctic ship
Karluk is confident that the crew. which
is stranded on Wrangell Island. has SUI
ficient provisions and fuel to last undl
a relief ship reaches them.
Capt Bartlett. who made his way over
the ice from wrangell Island to the 81
berian coast. with one Eskimo and q dog
team. and thence Was carried to ST.
Michaels by the whaler Herman. expects
to sail from Nome to Seattle on the
first steamer.
He says that the Karluk. crushed by
ice. sank sixty miles north OF Herald
Island January il. The men provision
ed sledges and fought their way over
the ice to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Caruana's Corps de Ballet.

Caruana, master Of dance. presented an
extended program Of terpsichorean enter
tainment last night in Carroll Institute
Hall. Fifty students. many of them far
advanced in their art took part.
The Irish tango provided a startling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
POST OFFICES MAY Be
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS
REPRESENTATIVE McDonald's Plan for
Establishing a National
Labor Exchange.

Establishment of a national employ
ment bureau, under the Department of
Labor, Is provided for in bill just pro-
posed in the House by Representative
Mcdonald OF Michigan.
This bill differs from the plan OF the
industrial commission and the Murdock
bill, inasmuch as it proposes to use 'he
post Offices as labor exchanges instead OF
onenin~ branch Offices. Those backing
this bill claim that it provides for INDUS
trial peace. the conservation of the labor
forces in rural districts and the eauailza-
ton of the labor market.
Tbe bureau would be directly admin.
istered by three commissioners. the ehief
TO be appointed by the ~ POST
master General and the third by t the Sfe
retarv of Labor would be the conniIi's
sosa If labor inyestiSa tions and prat-
tiealy national industrial peace o'I abor
EDITIONS and secure first-hand informa-
ton on labor disputes. as Wen as eg In
erai industrial information anecIihs II"
drcfrjal neace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Mems $1.OO and 81 so "FdulHeSS"
In a Great Sale TOnl0,

Tomorrows sale of the celebrated Faultless Negge
Washington be the tp-toe of buying expectancy
good quality perfect fit and fautess workmanship with the
opportunity far of the ordinary vauewse shopl
buy several of these splendid shirts.
Thousands of fine Shirts perfect and right
Cloth, Mercerized and Egyptian Cloth,
quality buttons and finished with the parct
which al "Fauless" Shirts noted.
soft styles with
pleasing coong select fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Estimates of Income.

Should the work of running the post
office exchanges prove too much 1or the
postmaster and assistants. the Dill pro
yides for clerks to do the work. ou'
creates no positions until the work Oh the
exchange demands It,
Thus 5000 labor exchanges would De
opened without expense of rent or saia-
ries until the business demands these
facilities, in which case ii will be sell
sunporting. The estimated income OF the
post office labor employment bureau
from fees of 30 cents. based on statistics
of state and private employment
agencies, is $4,000 per annum with
the opening of 5000 labor exchanges and
a uniform system of handling this prob
lem. the income should be above $1,000
600 per annum-
1t is proposed that the bureau issue
weekly bulletin publishing information as
TO demands for employment and demands
for help. and reports from zone centers.
thus giving up-to-the-minute information
on the condition of the labor market all
over the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-26
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Qnickty
How to Make the Very Best
Cough Remedy mt Home.
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves YOU about $500
as compared with ordinary cough RENE
dies. 1t relieves obstinate coughs--even
whooping cough--quickly, and is splen-
did, too, for. bronchial asthma, spas
modic Group and hoarseness.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
u pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold of cough and
gives almost instant relief. II. stimu-
lates the appetite, and is slightly Taxa
tive-both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps YOU know, is
most valuable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
of Pinex in this mixture, although
strained honey can be used instead OF
the sugar syrup. If desired.
Thousands of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated. but the old success
full combination has never been equaled.
It's low cost and quick results have made
it immensely popular.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. OF will get ii for you. IL not,
send 20 The Pinex CO., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-26
Charge Brought by a Girl
Against Wealthy N. Y.
Club Member
M AID E IN
CALF 0 R N A
Genevieve Hanan Says He
Promised te Marry
Her

| San Francisco, Feb 26.-J. Parker
Whitney of New York, enc of the three
heirs to the $3,000,000 estate of one
of CALIFORNIA; pioneers, was arrested yes
terday morning at his ranch near Rock
lin, charged with violating the Mann
white slave" law. The indictment
against Whitney was voted Tuesday
night by the federal grand Jury on the
complaint of Miss Genevieve Hanan of
New York, who said she became ac-
quainted with Whitgoy while living at
the Plaza hotel New York, while Whit
ney and his mother were guests at the
! Vanderbilt.
| Afterwards. she says, she and Whit
ney visited Boston, Atlantic City and
other eastern points, registering as man
and wife.
| Miss Hanan says there was a promise
of marriage, that Whitney subsequently,
deserted her and became friendly with
a chorus girl and that she then decided
to prosecute him. She showed bundle
of letters alleged to contain Whitney's
promise of marriage.
Chief of Police White said Yesterday
that Whitney called on him week ago
and said he was being blackmailed by
Miss Hanan. The chief assigned de-
tectiye on the case, but dropped inyes-
tigation when Whitney's aecuser left
town. She appeared before the grand
jury Tuesday, but could not be located
yesterday.
Miss Hanan married Arthur Harris of
FL Paso at Los Angeles in February.
After few hours she left him, came
here and announced she would have the
marriage annulled.
III Paso, Tex. Feb. 26.-Arthur n.
Harris, member OF a wealthy FL Paso
family and divorced husband OF Mrs.
Carolyn Payne Harris. was reported here
to have married Geneyieve Hanan on
Feb. in Los Angeles.
According to reports received here, Mr..
Harris and Miss Hanan met at a dinner
party and were married within six hours.
A suit for annulment, begun. it is re-
ported, on Feb, ID. by the bride, was
the first publicity of the marriage. The
honeymoon lasted only three days.
On the annulment of the marriage Mrs.
Harris is said TO have announced her
intention of going to Europe.
New York Feb. ID Mr.. Whtney is a
member of the Union club, where he lives
when he is in the city.
When inquiry was made at the Plaza
it was said that Miss Hanan, accom-
panied by an elderly woman. stayed
there for two weeks early last summer.
There was nothing about her visit to at
tract attention, She was registered from
California.
Public attention was first attracted TO
y. Parker Whitney in 1908, when he
eloped from San Francisco with Daisey
Parrott a society debutante. Mrs. Par
rott had objected to young Whitney, so
the daughter slipped out of her house
quietly and married Whitney in Oak
land. Mrs. Parrott pursued the pair, but
was too late. Seven years later they
We're divorced The custody OF the two
children was given to Mrs. Whitney.