davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
Fortifioations at Cattaro on
the Adriatic Shattered and
City Reduced to Ruins by
Allied Fleet.
sERVIANS WIN ANOTHER
GREAT LAND BATTLE
Forces of Nation Which
Touched Match to Europe
Driven from Servian Soil.
War of determination.

Rome. Aug. 20 Cvia Londor 3 10
p. m. \ dispatch To- the Corricr
d'ltalia from AntNnri Montenegro.
Says the fottfcatious of Cuuaro. the
Austrian seaport ln Dalmltin. ON the
Aduatic, have been completely de-
stroycd ana that the Austrian COM
mandcr Is now parlcying for terms
Of surrender
Tho bombardment of Cattaro was
conducted by fleet of thu allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
GERMANY REPORTS CAPTURE
on CITY AND IINE FORTS

Berlin. Aug. 25.--tHy wireless 10
Associated l-ross hy way of Nauon,
GERMANY ana sayyille. H. D-An
official announcement made public
here today says MAT the city ot Ma
mur ana i've Of its forts have been
captured hy the Gcrmans. The hum-
bardmcnt of the fout other forts con-
tinues and their fan seems immi-
uCut,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

Montreal Aug. .a.-Thc ida was
released here on 90 promise being
given by hcr commander that she
would not try to otade capture. aud
was allowed 10 leave Qucbce Ton Sew
York. The Canadian prize court de-
cided that as the Ida had lcr her
hoUo port bcfor, The declaration of
war she WAS not % legitimate prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
GERMANY ELIVEREsS CRUSHING BLOW TO ALLIES;
KAISER'S ARMIES IN CONCENIRIC MARCH ON PARIS


domcs generally eight or zen in each
fort and the artillery, consisting Of
modern heavy disappearing guns, Is
very powerful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
Understood Romero will Name
Two of Legislative Ticket
and Get Half Committee
with Gillenwater as Chair
man.
CONVENTION FINALLY
GETS UNDER HEADwAY
oatron Makes Keynot Speech
Recalling Catron Speeches
Of Other Days. Hernandez
Williams Slate to 60
Through.


Special Dispatch ca hveaihg Deralal
santa Re. n. a., Aus 25.--
The lion ana the lamb are repos-
ius peacefully together IN the
Republican fold this afternoon.
Whether the lamb is Co be- eaten
following the convention truce
remains 90 he seen. but il is
fact that the AudrcWs-J Journal
HubhclI faction ana the Ro-
Nero Haca faction from the
county of BcrnHllilo are IN the
convention this afternoon the
delegations having half vote
each
The Bernalillu county row was
COMPOUNDED for convention
purposcs. at least. after an all
night struggles before the state
committee. charles a. Spless Is
said 20 have been the diplomat
who did the Job spicss. il Is
reported told Hrst the Hubbcll
crowd that he was goinE 20 scat
tho Buga delegatcs. ilr then
told the B1ca delegates that the
Hubncll dolcgutcs would be seat
ed. and ln course of % few hours
of sdllWl rumor spreading work
cd both crowds into state of
fear which resulted in willing
ucss pu both sides 60 accept "a
settlement aud compromise.
Peace aud harmony prevails
HlI over rh, place this afternoon.
A 1900 Republican majority o.
predicted from Bornallln couu
49, and while the details uf the
HrrnHliin county adjustment Hrc
said 90 present numerous hr"tk-
ers ahead. the boys are sp happy
Co have the obstacles out of the
way for holding the convention
that they are rriuiHiug and per
mittius the future 90 tlAc care of
Itself
settlement OF the BcrntuUn
county row came suddenly this
morning when The situation
lupEcd hopeless for any aud of
an agrytmrrt under Whiuh tho
convention could proceed There
was rtIueing which continued
until the convention Whs called
90 order at 900 o'clock when the
temporary ursanizatlon Was
formed as ptr schedule. with
Senator Oatr1n as chairman MI
Cstfon keynote speech was tho
event of ihc morning session. or-
glpving au hour Hnd o. half and
being IDENTICAL with other key
note speeches delivered hy the
senator iu years past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

Mr. Catrou assallcd the Wilson
administration, the Democratic tir-
i0 policy the high pricc of wool. the
CURRENCY bil the canal tolls repeal
and charged the administration with
practically all EXISTING wrongs ~
mankind except Theodore Roosevelt
and the war in Europe. Most of the
people Of New Mexico have heard
Senator Catron deliver Keynote
speech at one time or another. and
Il Is therefore unnecessary 90 quote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

toOn,Inuea on rage TwO.l
Evening star., 1914-08-18
SOLDIERS DAY EXERCISES.
Feature of Loudoun Camp Meeting
Song Recital in Leesburg.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, August 1s.-Old Sol
1iers' day exercises at Loudoun camp
meeting near Unison, were largely at
tended today. Though the ranks of the
Confederate veterans have become great
ly thinned. the exercises were more largely
attended than any other of the meeting.
Rev. Lovick P. Law of Sloan Springs.
Ark. preached a sermon, and the music,
which was special feature. was under
the direction of Prof. r. c. Bird, assisted
by Mrs. Lucy Dice Estill, organist. of
Covington, Va. and Mrs. Law. pianist
and soloist. The encampment opened
Friday and will be in session until Sun
day It is one Of the oldest organizations
in Virginia.
Funeral services for Abraham Bushong.
who died suddenly at his home, near here,
Saturday Of heart disease, were held at
his late residence yesterday afternoon.
Rev. w. F. Gale and Rev. George T. Ty-
ler of Hamilton conducted the services.
Interment was in Union cemetery. Lees
burg. Mr.. Bushong was seventy-nine
years of age and native of southwest
Virginia He had resided in Loudoun
only a few years.
Charles T Tittman Of washington. D.
and Lawrence r. Lee of Leesburg and
Washington, with Miss Lilas Janney of
Leesburg. accompanist. will give song
recital at the home OF Mrs. Thomas w.
Edwards. in Leesburg, Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
FIVE CUTTING CASES
TREATED AT HOSPITALS
Four Men and One Woman Victims
Of Knife Users-None Dan
gerously Hurt.

John H. Schneider, thirty years old.
1905 9Th street northeast, visited Freed
mems Hospital about 1890 o'clock this
morning and was treated for cuts
across his face. He told the police that
three unidentified colored men met him
at 14th and U streets northwest about
midnight and assaulted him.
Louise Collins, colored, 111k D street
northeast. participated in row at her
home about o'clock this morning and
received a stab wound in her LETT
shoulder. She walked to Casualty Hos
pital, had her wound dressed and re-
turned home.
Special Policeman W. B. Herndon. who
performs duty at the Gayety Theater.
was cut on his left arm by an unidentified
colored man last night while trying
to make an arrest. He went to Emer-
gency Hospital His assailant escaped.
While engaged in an alteration at
No. Railroad avenue southeast last
night, George H. Nelson, colored, was
cut on his right arm by another colored
man. The police took the wounded man
to Casualty Hospital.
Arthur jackson, a colored resident OF
Arlington, Va, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital last night for razor
wound in the left side Of his body. He
complained that another colored man
cut him while engaged in an alteration
at ~ and G streets southwest.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
CHILD BROWNS IN POOL
NEAR HOME OF PARENTS
Christian Winecke, Jr., Two Years
Old, Tumb1es From Embankment
Into Shallow Pond.

Christian Winecke, jr., two years old,
1867 e street northeast, was drowned
in pool of water at the foot of an en-
bankment in front of the Winecke home
last night about 7:3O O'Clock. The home
is on an ernbankment about fifteen feet
above the grade, it is said, and at the
foot of 1t is a pool of water not more
than six inches deep.
Early last evening Mr.. Winecke went
to the barn to look after his COW. He
met the child in the yard and told him
to go to the house. Seeing little Chris
tian toddling In the direction of the
home, Mr.. Winecke went to the barn
and performed his task.
Child Disappears.
When Mrs. Winecke saw her husband
come from the barn alone, the father
was asked what had become of the
child.
HE went in the house." was the
fathers reply.
Mrs. WInecke said she had seen moth
ing of him Making a search she found
him in the pond where he had fallen
from the top of the embankment. The
child was still alive when taken from the
water. but death occurred about the time
he reached Casualty Hospital.
Following an investigation by the ponce
and the coroner a certificate OF accl-
dental death was given.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
'WANDERLUsTERs' Te HIKE
IN SOLDIERS HOME PARK
Start Will Be From East Gate Tomor-
row Evening, With Diff
ferent Route.

Soldiers Home Park again is to be the
scene Of night hike by the wander
lusters' tomorrow evening. The route
this time will be different. The start is
to be made from the east gate at 7:30
O'Clock. under the joint leadership of
George s. Rosson and Charles A.
Hughes.
On Saturdays walk it was decided to
name a committee of .'wanderlusers"
which should attend to giving out all
notices of routes and other information,
in order that no duplication or misunder-
standings might result 1t Is not the
committees duty to provide routes or
leaders, however. but to keep itsed prop
erly all proposed walks This commit
tee consists of Frank c. Merritt, John o.
Lewis and Walter W. Paige.
The last outing of the hikers was
voted a. success So far no walk has been
planned for next Sunday. Any sugges-
tons should be referred to the commit
tee
Evening star., 1914-08-18
OBJECTION TO ALLEY BILL.
is HEARD BY COMMITTEE
c. II. Bauman Declares That $2, ,OOO,-
600 Worth Of Property Would Be
Abolished Upon Passage.
BY Pop.

A discussion of the alley bill nov
pending in Congress featured a meeting
of the executive committee of the Board
OF Trade yesterday. The bill was
discussed by Charles H. Bauman, presi-
dent of the Oriental Building Association
who spoke in behalf of a number Of
loan. trust and similar organizations
here.
Mr.. Bauman protested against the pas
sage Of the bill. saying that by its pas
sage $2,000,O00 worth of alley property
would be abolished without any compen-
sation for the owners and at the same
time the Inhabitants would be practically
thrown out on the street. The matter
will be taken up by the boards commit
tee on alleys and sidewalks. Mr.. Bau-
man was presented by j. Edward Lewis
Announcement was made that President
Cuno Rudolph would appoint delegates to
the Atlantic Deeper Waterway Associa-
tons convention, to be held in New York
September q to 26. William H. Single
ton presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
PROTEST CIVIL SERVICE RULE.
Veterans Adopt Resolutions to Aid
nnaki11ed Workers.

Resolutions protesting against rul.
ing Of the civil service commission re.
garding veterans Of the civil and Span
ish-American wars were adopted at a
meeting of a number of veterans at the
Office Of Andrew I. Hickey in the Evans
building last evening.
The commission. it was stated, had
Interpreted a regulation favoring war
veterans as not applying to veterans
employed as unsk!lled laborers. The
regulation in question is that which al
lows war veterans to be reinstated
despite the fact they have not been con-
nected with their department for a year.
That is to say, If one other than q
veteran resigns from a government de-
partment he is not eligible for REIN
statement If more than a year elapses.
Veterans are excepted, however, but
recently the civil service commission
ruled the exception applied to veterans
employed as skilled and not to unskilled
laborers.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
HANK SCHLOSBERG DEAD,
Funeral Services at Home Where He
Had Always Lived,

Hank Schlosberg. who during the forty
ave years Of his life had been a continu
Gus resident of Washington, died yester
day at his home. 1907 e street northwest
after a brief illness. Funeral service!
will be conducted at the family residenc.
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock undel
the auspices Of the Adas Israel Congre
cation.
Mr.. schlosberg was born in 1869. in tn,
house in which he died. Since the retire
ment of his father. Benjamin Schlosberg
eighteen years ago, he had conducted 6
establishment in this city. He
is survived by his wife. his father ant
mother and two sons. all of Washington
Evening star., 1914-08-18
ONE CAR LINE SYSTEM
RUNNING TO TAKOMA PARK
Washington and Maryland Company
Route Begins at 18th Street
Terminus.

! Another chapter in the history of the
Washington and Maryland Railway
Company was written Saturday after
noon when a trolley car carrying pas
sengers was operated for the first time
over It's line, which begins at the ter
minus of the 18th street car line and ex-
tends to Takoma Park Beginning at l
o'clock Saturday afternoon half-hour
schedule was put into operation. Only
one car Is employed.
| The line was built several years ago,
but never has been operated for any
length of time. At first a car pro-
PEELED by a gasoline motor was used,
but this afterward was discarded for
storage battery car. When the car
barn of the company burned year or
so ago both of these cars were de-
stroyed Shortly afterward the cleo
trifcation Of the road was started.
The work was completed several
months ago.
Passes Under Baltimore and Ohio.
The line Of the Washington and Mary
land Railroad Company extends from 18th
street east on Kennedy street as far as
Sd street, and thence north to Aspen
street, where it turns eastward and pass
es under the metropolitan branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad The north
ern terminus of the line is at the inter-
section of Carroll avenue and Laurel
street, in Takoma Park.
! There is only one employe on the
rolls of the railroad company. He is
| the motorman of it's single piece of
rolling stock, which has been leased
| from the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, it is stated. Yester-
day the motorman stated that begin
| ming this morning the company would
| issue free transfers to the 14th street
| line of the Capital Traction Company
He said he did not know whether they
| would be accepted by that company.
No Transfers to Be Taken.
/! Today high official of the Capital
Traction Company said that the road
| would not honor the transfers of the
Washington and Maryland Company
nor would 1t exchange transfers with
that company.
The charter of the Washington and
Maryland Railroad Company issued by
Congress provides that the Capital
Traction Company shall exchange
transfers with the former company.
When the line was first put into opera
tion several years ago an effort to
bring about such an exchange was un-
successful. The matter was carried to
the courts and the provision of the
charter providing for the free exchange
Of transfers was declared unconstitu-
tional.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Circuit Court Holds That Justices of
Peace Must Enter Promptly
Their Decisions.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August 1s-That a
justice of the peace should make the
proper entries on his docket immediately
upon rendering his decision in a crimi-
nal case was held by Judge Edward G.
Peter in the circuit court here yester-
day.
The decision was rendered in habeas
corpus proceedings instituted in behalf
of Andrew Hawkins and Benjamin
Wheelr. colored. of Washington. who
we're recently sentenced to the house Of
correction for six months upon being
convicted of carrying concealed weapons
II was contended that the committing
magistrate did not enter up his decisions
in the cases until several weeks after the
trials. Judge Peter ordered the defend
ants discharged
MeHyn Mcdaniel, twenty-six years old.
of Gera, Va. and Miss Sarah Green,
eighteen years old. Of Dogue. Va. were
married in Rockville yesterday afternoon
by Rev. Samuel r. White Of the Baptist
Church. at the home of the minister.
Tru1ean HI. Aud. for a number of
years teacher in the public schools of
this county. has been appointed by
Joshua w. Miles, internal revenue col
rector, a ne!d deputy at an annual salary
Of 81 200. He begins work September 1.
C. Fenton Downs Of Seneca, this
county. was convicted In the police court
here yesterday afternoon of violating
the local option law of the county. and
was fined by Judge Arthur NJ. Mace $50
and costs. The testimony showed that
he sold quantity of gin to Charles
Mossburg, fourteen vars old.
Frederick n. Zihlman of Allegany
county today filed with the supervisors
of elections for this county a certificate
OF his candidacy for the republican con-
gressional nomination in this district to
succeed Representative David ]. Lewis,
and made the required cash deposit He
will fight it out with Brainard Fl. War
ner. jr. of Kensington. who some time
ago filed his certificate of candidacy,
and a lively contest is looked for.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
MILK BOTTLES WEAR OUT,
U. S. EXPERTS DECLARE
After 221 Trips, They Say, the Re
ceptacles Nguratively Begin
to Give Away.

After a milk bottle has made twenty
two and a half trips to your house 1t
begins to wear out according to q
pronouncement from the Department
of Agriculture.
Of course, it wears out only hgura-
lively. It doesn't get thinner and thin
ner and thinner, until some fine morn
ing Eliza, bringing in the milk finds
the bottle has evaporated in her mits.
No, man.
Neither does it quickly and COM
pletely vanish away like that world
famous Cheshire cat, which dwindled
away from a whole cat to catfish
smile, and then to nothing at all. After
your milk bottle arrives on that last
trip. it doesn't drop away from the
bottom until nothing is left but the
the top" to be sought after by small
boy connoisseurs. Not So
1t merely ''busts." These milk deal
ers have it figured out with devilish
ingenuity. Notice that the Department
half trips" No even numbers-that
would put the bottle back in their
hands. The odd number is made SO
the bottle Will be on its outward-bound
journey. evidently. C1evah, clevah.
The Department of Agriculture says
these bottles, however. are not all lost
or broken: Many of them are merely
strayed." Some of the bottles get into
the hands of other dealers and some
are dumped into the ash barrel by
persons ignorant Of their value. One
million five hundred thousand bottles
were rescued from the city dumps
during three years by a milk bottle
clearing house in one city.
Milk bottle clearing houses, estab-
lished in many cities, have done a good
deal to reduce the losses in bottles. The
cover his own bottles Ashmen and
others are paid from v to n cent for
each bottle returned The usual charge
for bottles returned to the owner is
from ! to 1k cents each.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
NOT BIDDING ON GRAIN.
Finding No Demand in Baltimore
Farmers Halt Thrashing.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOYDS, Nd. August 1S.-Farmers in
this section who have thrashed their
wheat, have had fine yields In some
sections from thirty to forty bushels to
the acre have been thrashed. Rye is
showing an average yield Of twenty-five
bushels to the acre.
Thrashing has come practically to a
stop, however, as the markets in BaIti-
more are not bidding and an embargo
has been placed on all shipments there
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Funeral services for A. o. Applebey of
Germantown. who was found dead in his
place Of business Saturday, were held to-
day, Rev. Thomas Davis Richards, pastor
Of the Neelsville Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Interment was in the church
cemetery. Mr. Applebey had been a
wheelwright and machinist in this sec
ton for nearly fifty years.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Merry Excursion on St. Johns,

When the steamer st. Johns left her
dock at the foot of 7th street last
evening she carried a merry and a
capacity crowd to Indian Head and re-
turn. The steamer was chartered by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Association, the
Congressional Circle Club and the st.
Johns Lutheran Church for a joint ex-
cursion. A special musical and dance
program made the dancing deck the
most popular place on the boat.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Baby Shower Picnic for Camp.

A baby shower picnic for the bene-
fit of the baby hospital camp is to be
given by Mrs. R. H. McNeill at her home
at Silver Spring. Nd. tomorrow after
noon and evening. This is one Of the Of
forts being made to raise funds fol
maintaining the camp. which is in dam
ger of being closed for lack of money.
Saturday is to be navy yard day at the
camp. Men of the navy yard that day
are to provide amusements and dainties
for the little ones there.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Mrs. Mary B. Norris Sues for Divorce

Suit for divorce was filed in the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Columbia
late yesterday afternoon by Mary B.
Norris against her husband, Charles A.
Norris. A correspondent is named. The
wife. in her petition, filed through At
torney NJ. A. Ballinger, states that the
couple were married in this city Jan
uary IS, 1912, and that they separated
November /, 1872 She declares that
her husband was cruel and abusive to
her and caused her injuries that neces-
STATED the services of a physician.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
ACCUSED OF A sWINDLE.
James Hill Arrested on Bogus Store
Order Charge.

Charged with having sent bogus
orders to stores and obtained goods
and cash, James Hill, co1ored, giving
his address as 102 Az street southwest.
was arrested last night by Detectives
OBrien. Mullen and Warren and
Policemen Gilfoyle and Sweeney of the
eighth precinct.
The prisoner denies, the charge. He
has been identified by porters in three
cases. the police say, and other alleged
victims will see him before he is taken
to court for trial.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Patients Escape From Hospital.

The police have been asked to arrest
Frederick Berger and Frank Miller. pa
tients at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. who escaped from that insti-
tuition yesterday. Miller who is forty
three years old. escaped about 4:40
o'clock in the afternoon, while Berger,
whose age is given sixty years. was re-
ported missing about 7:30 o'clock last
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Stolen Auto Recovered in Baltimore.

An automobile truck stolen from the
Tenley Baking and Ice Manufacturing
Company of Tenleytown Saturday night
was recovered In Baltimore. n. y,
Brooks, manager for the company.
brought the machine back to thic city
yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Estate Willed to Niece and Nephew

BY the terms of the will of Evelina
NJ. Prud homme, filed for probate in
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, one-f1fth of the estate is
left to nephew, Francis rud'homme
Landon. and the rest of the estate to a
niece, Evelyn Landon. George v. Rose,
jr., is named executor. The will is
dated November Z, 1911.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

&31To Atlantic City and Return-$3
Sunday, August %, Baltimore and Ohio,
leaving Washington 7:15 am. and Allan
tic City 6 pm. Free transfer in Philadei-
phia included. Grand opportunity to visit
Americas greatest seashore resort Chill
dren half fare.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Dairyman's Safe Robbed.

]. W. Horner, dairyman at Sth and
NJ streets northwest, complained to the
police Of the loss of 1915. The money
was taken from the safe at his place
Of business between o'clock last night
and o'clock this morning Entrance
was gained through a side door.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

For Nervous Disorders
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Beneficial to sufferers from insomnia,
mental exhaustion and Indigestion
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

GUIDES Hometown Flowers.
The finest specimens always fresh cut
and fragrant. 1914 F st.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-08-18

$500 Mountain Lake Park and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio. Aug. II to 20, valid
for return until Aug. 31.-Advertise-
ment
Evening star., 1914-08-18

Most Convenient Place for Suburban
lumber buyers to deal is at our Bethesda
branch. Eisinger Bros. 200 7th NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

Learn New Dance Steps, Chevy Chase
Lake. Professionals nightly. Marine Band
advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

r. r. v. Lunch. zoos Pa. Ave.. IL Giving
patrons tickets Virginia Theater. that's all
Evening star., 1914-08-18

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main e440.