davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-11
RELIEF FOR N0N-CoMBATANTs.
Rockefeller Commission Goes Abroad
to Study the Conditions.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE war
relief commission formed by the
Rockefeller Foundation to determine
the best means of affording succor to
non-combatants. especially in Belgium.
sailed from New York today on board
the steamship Lapland. The commits
sion was headed by Wicliffe Rose. di-
rector general of the international
health commission. 1t will first visit
London and then proceed to Belgium.
LONDON. November II (2:5o p.m).-
The relief ship Tellus, chartered by the
gium, loaded 200 tons Of food in Rot
terdam today. Three thousand tons Of
foodstuffs have been rushed to Liege.
Namur and other remote points, where
the distribution already has begun in
an effort to relieve the acute want in
those Districts
Evening star., 1914-11-11
MANY INDIAN OFFICERS DIE.
Casualty List Shows Fierce Fighting
by England's Native Troops.

LONDON, November ia heavy cas-
ualty list Of officers Of the Indian army
issued by the press bureau emphasizes
the fierceness of the recent fighting ii
which tho Indian troops have been en-
gagged in West Flanders.
The list includes twenty-six British
and eight native officers killed, thir-
teen British and twelve native officers
wounded, and three British and three
native officers missing.
A further list of casualties to off,
GERS of the British army includes six
killed and sixteen wounded. Among
the latter is William G. M. Hay, Mar
ouis Of Tweeddale, lieutenant in the
LIST Life Guards.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
KAISER JOINS REJOICING
OVER VICTORY AT SEA

BERLIN, November II, by wireless
Emperor William has anspered a tele-
gram from the Bremen Senate, congrat-
ulating him on the victory of German
warships over an English squadron in
Chilean waters. in the following terms: i:
Il rejoice with the entire German
people over this splendid proof of the
true German sailor spirit. I pray God
still to grant our weapons victories on
land to the confusion of all the plans
of our enemies for the destruction of
German being and influence
Evening star., 1914-11-11
DIFFERENCE OF ONLY $1.3e.
Basis of Suit Which Has Reached
II. S. Supreme Court.

A difference Of $1.36 was the basis Of
q suit which today reached the United
States Supreme Court. 1t was started
originally by the Macon County Supply
Company Of Franklin. N. c.. to recover
Sa75 overcharges on a shipment of ranges
from Piqua, Ohio. The Tallulah Falls
Railway Company offered to pay $3.50
in settlement. The difference was 81. 36
and could not be adjusted.
The case was appealed to the Supreme
Court from the North Carolina supreme
court because a 500 penalty had been
imposed upon the railway for failure to
pay the claim within a prescribed period.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
URGES UNITY IN RELIEF.
Work for Belgians in U. S. 0verlaps
SAYS Ambassador Page. :

Appointment of central committee to
cooperate with the Rockefeller Foun-
dation and other organizations in the
United States to systematic the work
of relief for the Belgians has been recon-
mended by Ambassador Page in London.
Secretary Bryan is planning to lay
list of names before President Wilson
late today or tomorrow.
Ambassador Page, cabling that the
work of several American organizations
was overlapping, advised an all-American
committee be appointed to work with
the commission in London, of which Her
bert Hoover is chairman, and on which
the American and Spanish ambassadors
in London and the American and Span
ish ministers in Belgium are serving.
Evening star., 1914-11-11

continued until Ambassador Page at Lon
don advised to the contrary. Mr.. Greene
added:
I'VE shall be guided entirely by the ad-
vice of the international commission in
London and Belgium, Of which Ambassa-
dor Page is an honorary chairman, as 1t
was upon their representations that we
have begun shipments to Belgians. The
one Of the officers Of this commission. AS
yet we have received no information from
the commission as to this matter"
The supplies are now being collected in
this city and the next shipment may be
weeks,
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Unofficial Report of the Losses
Aboard the German Cruiser
CAPTAIN AND ROYAL AID
ARE PRISONERS OF WAR
British After Cruiser Karlsruhe.
Two English Warships at
Buenos Aires.

LONDON November IL, 2:14 PM
Capt. Won Muller of the German cruiser
Emden, which was attacked by the
Australian cruiser Sydney and driven
ashore in the Cocos Islands, where she
burned, and Prince Franz Joseph Of
Hohenzollern, one of his officers, are
both prisoners of war and neither Is
wounded, according to an announce
ment by the admiralty this afternoon.
The admiralty adds that the losses on
the Emden are unofficially reported as
200 killed and 80 wounded No further
details have been received.
The admiralty has given directions
that all honors of war be accorded to
the survivors of the Emden and that
the captain and his officers are not to
be deprived of their swords.
German Gunnery Deteriorates.
The Central News has received
dispatch from its correspondent ht
Melbourne saying that the gunnery
of the cruiser Emden was good in the
beginning of her fight, but deteriorat-
ed later. The German boat had two
tunnels shot away and caught fire
astern within an hour after the be-
rinning Of the engagement She Is
now ashore nd continue to burn.
A landing party from the Emden.
previous to the beginning of the fight,
had Communicated two months sup
plies from the Cocos islanders, but the
people-were we'll treated.
Reuters Telegram Company has re-
ceived a dispatch from it's Peking
correspondent who says it is reported
there that the Emden was driven
ashore on the rocks and severely dam
Has Effect on Insurance.
An immediate effect of the capture Of
the German cruiser Emden, which
during her career destroyed British
shipping estimated here to be worth
$4,000 900. was a drop Of 50 per cent in
the insurance premiums on vessels
bound to points east of Suez.
Capt. Won Muller, the commander OF
the Emden, is a native Of Blanken-
berghe, Belgium. and was at one time
an officer in the employ OF the Hansa
line of steamers
Britons Pursue Cruiser Karlsruhe.
NEW YORK, November ia British
feet Of many ships is searching the
southern part of the north Atlantic
ocean and the Caribbean sea for the
German cruiser Karlsruhe, according
to officers of the United Fruit steamer
Tivives, which reached port from the
West Indies.
Tn the Caribbean and, in fact most
of the way up from Kingston, I heard
British warships talking by wireless"
Capt Mckay of the Tivives said. II
Judged that there was a large number
of them and undoubtedly they are after
the Karlsruhe. They, used a nlmeral
CODE"
BCENOS AIRES, November 1.-THE
British cruisers Garnavon and Defence
have arrived here accompanied by the
transport Drama.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Brussels Reports a Threat
to Stop All Relief Work

BRUSSELS, November delayed in
transmission), via The Hague and
London, November ia proclamation
issued by the German governor OF
Brussels yesterday reiterates the Ger
man statement that Belgium needs an
active population to make money to
keep it from starvation. but yesterday s
order threatens that unless the people
return Immediately and resume their
former activities the government will
close all charitable organizations which
now feed the idle populace.
Well informed Brussels residents
claim the German contention that the
Belgian people are unwilling to resume
their activities Is ungrounded.
Willing Enough to Work.
The Belgians. they say. are willing
enough to work. but this is impossible.
since all their automobiles and horses
have Been taken by the German army.
making it impossible for them to haul
Goa, and raw material for the factories.
Open revolt and speedy destruction.
some residents say, are preferable to
this slow method of starvation. while
the latest fine inflicted by the Germans
of s1.250.OOO. which popularity Is felt
to be unjust, has suddenly sharpened
the hitherto politely distant relations
between the Belgians and their con-
QuerOrS.
Evening star., 1914-11-11

Ellen, aged fve. daughter OF Joseph
Kaiantz, employed by the Union Min
ing Company at Mount Savage. Md.
was fatally burned yesterday while
alone with her three-year-old sister.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Secessionists Ferfeit Rights.


There was but one contest in the seat
ing of delegates, and that was decided
in favor of those elected by the reg
ular organizations of the United Gar
ment Workers of America. The dele
gates seated are Thomas A. Rickert
and Bernard A. Larger, general presi-
dent and general secretary. respective
ly, of the Garment Workers Union
Trouble arose in that union some time
ago. with the result that a certain
number of members held a SEPARATE
convention and elected a set Of dele
gates to the federation convention.
The convention, in seating Rickert
and Larger. put itself on record
as reaffirming the action of the Atlanta
convention that members who secede
from their regular organizations for
feited their right to consideration by
the American Federation of Labor.
Vice President O'Connell, in uphold
ing the report Of the credentials COM
mittee in seating Rickert and Larger,
said that If members have any griev-
ances they should bring them to the
federation for adjustment. but should
not secede from their organisation. =
The report of the credentials commit
tee showed 35S delegates in attendance,
representing 100000 members >.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Supplies to 60 Forward.

NEW YORK. November 11.-When in
formed Of the reported threat by Ger
mans in Brussels to stop the distribution
Of food by the American relief committee
Jerome D. Greene. secretary Of the Rookie
feiler Foundation. said that the ship
ment of food and supplies from New
York to the distressed Belgians would be
Evening star., 1914-11-11
WARNING BY ENGLAND
TO COPPER SHIPPERS
Assurance Required That Consign-
ments to Italy Shall Not Reach
Germany.

Convinced that although italy prohib-
it's the expectation of copper, IL does
not prevent its transit over Italian ter
ritory. Great Britain has notified the
State Department that copper ship
ments from the United States to
Italy II consigned ito order" or are
proved to be destined ultimately to a
belligerent will be seized and detained
by Great Britain.
This was communicated to the State
Department by the British ambassador.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. His statement
follows:
The italian government has prohfh-
tied the export of copper from Italy,
but not the transit of copper through
consigned to Italy for Italian use will
not be subject to seizure but copper
which is consigned to a belligerent
country or to order will be suspect. Ar
rangements are being made for the
transit OF copper to Switzerland for
the use of that country on the guaran-
tee of the proper authorities"
Result of British Ruling.
The result of the British ruling on
the Italian view toward copper will be.
in the opinion of officials here, to de-
tain all vessels at Gibraltar whose car
goes OF copper are not consigned to a
specific consignee in a neutral country.
All copper which was shipped before
the product was put on the contraband
list will be paid for by the British gov
ernment whenever seized.
The United States government has not
yet been able to reach an agreement
with Great Britain about the cargo OF
the Red Star liner Krooniand. The vee-
sci itself was released on protest from
Washington. but now a second protest
is being prepared against the detention
at Gibraltar of the cargo OF copper and
rubber.
Protest by Copper Companies.
Senator Hughes of New Jersey. laid
before the State Department today a
protest from several big copper COM
panies in his state against, Great
Britain's detention of cargoes shipped
from the United States to neutral
countries.
The petition set forth that the New
Jersey concerns refined and smelted
large proportion of the copper exported
from the United States and that many
thousands OF men would be thrown out
OF work IL the export trade were con.
tinued to be threatened
Evening star., 1914-11-11

Only One ~BRoM0 QUININE.n
Whenever you feel Q cold coming oa. think q
the full name. LAxATIyB nROMo QUISNE'
Lock foe slglature Of \ W 0oOy0 - box ~
Evening star., 1914-11-11
WILL Join IN PLEA FOR
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
James L. Wilmeth to Speak at Pub
lie Library Saturday for Club
woman's Effort.

James L. Wilmeth, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department. who was dis
bursting officer on the American relief
ship. which went to the aid of stranded
Americans after the. outbreak of the
war. is to make a plea for the relief
of Belgian women and children under
the auspices of the District Fedora
ton of womens Clubs in the Public
Library Saturday msening.
This is one of the efforts being made
by the clubwomen to interest the peo-
pie of Washington in their plan to send
to the Queen of Belgium for her starv-
ing people.
Mr.. Wilmeth spent three months in
the countries now suffering on account
of the war. He visited Belgium,
France, England. Germany, Holland.
Denmark and Sweden. The subject of
his lecture is my Experiences With
the American Relief Expedition"
Contributions Are Invited.
All those interested in the relief work
for the Belgians are invited to at
tend this lecture and bring any con-
tribution they may care to make for
the mercy ship. The lecture will be
at IL o'clock. Saturday morning.
The mile of pennies" plan devised
by Mrs. Ellis Logan to give every child
in the District an opportunity to COZ
tribute to the relief fund has me- with
a ready response and the pES will be
put on view in store window on +
street probably by tomorrow, where all
the children will have yn opportunity
to add their pennies to zhe pile.
The nucleus of this pile was given
Mrs. Logan yesterday afternoon in the
form of 500 bright new pennies from
the Treasury. They are the contribu-
tion of the John Lindsay Chapter OF
the D. A. r.
$500 to Make Mile Of Pennies.
An arithmetical expert in the govern
ment service has computed that it will
take $500 to make a mile of pennies.
Great impetus was given to this plan
yesterday whom Mrs. Ellis Logan was
invited to make a speech before the
behalf of the Belgian relief work. She
told of this scheme to get all the chill
dren interested and was promised the
support of all the Sunday school
teachers in bringing the good work to
the attention of their classes.
The convention showed much interest
in the relief work and the delegates
pledged their best efforts to make the
mercy ship representative of the SYM
pathies of the women of this country.
!. Contributions of clothing are being
received each day by Mrs. Henry Baker.
chairman of the clubwomen's relief
committee, at her home, 1901 Biltmore
street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
A. F. OIL. CHEERS BID
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Next Years Convention Likely to Be
Held in the Exposition -
-. --- c;+v .ea 9; -

PHILADELPHIA, November IL
There were rounds Of handclapping In
the convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor today when kilograms
from the state of California and the
city of San Francisco were read ask
ing the federation to hold its 1915 con-
vention in the exposition city. Accord
ing to delegates and officers there .ap-
pears to be no doubt that the invita-
tion will be accepted.
The special committee authorized to
bring about an agreement between
the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and the Sheet Metal Workers over q
jurisdiction dispute was appointed as
follows:
James Kirby. p H. Mccarthy and
John A. Metz, for the carpenters; John
J. Hynes. James Redding and Hugh
Frayne for the sheet metal workers.
and Matthew Vol, photo-engraver;
James Sweeney. granite cutter. and
william Greene. Michigan. represent
ing the federatiofa -Ht
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Fought for Union.


"On the other hand, he saw a Union
m the future cemented, though it
might be through blood and suffering.
standing strong and majestic, the one
sure refuge for the ark of the covenant
of liberty. powerful to protect, able
to avenge, and he unhesitatingly took
his position for the Union and liberty.
one and fndivisible.'
returning home, he. with loyalty
TO- the state of his nativity, offered
his services to the governor of the
state of New York. He felt that he
was capable OF high command, but he
made no condition of that His record
of the past was not appreciated and
his services were not accepted. Then
the state of New Jersey. to her eter-
nal credit and. have no doubt, to her
eternal pride, offered him a brigade
and he accepted the command thereof.
80 in the spring days Of So he came
to US of the Sd Corps. commanding the
1st Division. Some Of you may think
that / speak with too much enthusi-
asm of his attributes and his achieve
ments. If such be the case. 1 would
state that never came under the
glamour of personal association with
him. I stood in the ranks of his COM
mand, 4 green country boy, fresh from
farm and district school. He was the
major general commanding my di-
vision, but if there be any consistency
in my standing here on this memora-
BILE occasion, it is owing to the fact
that /, who served in the ranks he
had chance to observe him
In camp life. on the march, in bivouac
and in the fierce test OF battle.
A Magnetic Commander.
"I possess no power of expression
which can convey to you over ffty-two
years after he passed from us the
magnetism the man possessed and the
devotion which we who served under
him felt for him. He was interchangeable
in his efforts to see that the men in the
ranks received everything that was
due them in the way of rations, cloth
ing and, when quarters were possible,
quarters.
"On the other hand, he demanded and
he received from the men the utmost
order and the utmost steadiness when
in the strife of battle the severest
strain was put upon us. He was ter
ror indeed to inefficient officers and he
ruthlessly weeded many a one out OF
the service.
'.He jealously guarded the reputation
Of his command.
IT reafarm with great pleasure what
/ said over his cofiin two years ago last
over and laid them away here in Ar
lington: Take all the battles he par
ticipated in, from the siege of York.
town to the fatal field of Chanttlly. con
all the reports of superior omcers (su-
perior solely in rank) and OF associates.
and wherever he Is mentioned, at VIII
Hamburg, Fair Oaks. Seven Days. Nal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
At CRYSTAL TONIGHT
ART FOR A HEART

Dick is not even an artisan. He is
surely no artist. By an accidental eff
feet with cranberry-sauce, eggs, cell
cry and tobacco, not to mention few
finishing touches with the top of a
milk can and piece of paper, he
puts 1t all over real art and carries
off first prize. His sweetheart is a
genuine, eighteen karat artist and
her work of art doesn't even get a
look in" If you want to see some
thing funny, be sure to visit the
Crystal Theater tonight. Art for a
Heart" is n travesty on the cubist,
the impressionist and other modern
fads in art. 1t is laughable in the
extreme. After taking first prize
with an incongruous melange of
stuff and junk, he marries art and
shares her studio for life. 4-24-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Barkley Makes Hit
at "Y" Last Night

James R. Barkley, cartoonist and
clay modeler, delighted a large audi
ence last evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
with his lecture and clay modelling
Mr.. Barkley was at his best in the
clay modelling, manipulating his fin
gers with almost uncanny quickness
and changing the facial expression
of the figure with apparent ease. He
is master at copying expressions
from the crowd and kept the house in
an uproar most of the time. Several
OF his subjects were works of art and
in a few deft moves he changed them
into caricatures Of the rarest sort.
Preceding the clay modelling he
furnished an hours entertainment
with the crayons and during that
time drew a number of fine pictures
each one carrying moral with 1t.
The large ten-piece Y. NJ. C. A. or
chestra furnished music. The enter
tainment was In the nature OF a
compliment to the Women's clubs
who have labored so earnestly solic-
iting funds for the repairing of the
front steps of the "Y" which were
damaged in the storm Of last Septem-
ber.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
ARRIVALS 1T CITY'S
LEADlNG HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

ST. REGIS.
]. e. Berman. Denver; E. J. Brown
Cleveland; M. G. McCluen. Glenwood
Springs; B. Wightman, Glenwood
Springs; o. Barlow Willmartin and
wife. Montrose; Jas. r. Barkley,
Moulton. Ia; r. l.. Livingston, Ma
turita; John Lupold, Gunnison; c..
f. Browne, Green River; T. L. Cock
rell. Kansas City: e. w. Rische, Dem
yer; ]. II. Watson and wife. Salt
Lake; G. r. Bulifant. Denver; A. J.
Toliver, Portland, Ore.
OXFORD.
S. A. Soule, Grand Valley; Fred
Gilmore, Salida; II. e. Prime, Salida !;
Roy Brinson, Denver; G.. F. Caldwell,
Buena Vista; E. Higgins, New York /;
II. E. Perkins. Delta; John Lyons.
Salt Lake; c. Moons, Green River;
J. T. Walsh, Cottonwood. Utah; ]. G..
Dixon, Bingham, Utah; w. S. Mayer,
Joplin. Mo-; II. ]. McCauley. Salt
Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Pasture Horses in
City ark; Warning
Given by Holnburg

Commissioner Holmburg delivered
red hot warning to a man living
Just south Of the city park on Ute
avenue this morning when he learn
ed that the gentleman had been max
ing practice of pasturing his horses
over night In the big grass plot.
Last night the whole park was
trampled by the animals and this
morning the man was warned not to
repeat the offense under pain of i'm
mediate arrest. He denied his guilt
but the commissioner says he has alb
solute proof.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Many Inquire as to
Condition Of Roads

The Chamber of Commerce is in
receipt of many letters of inquiry as
to road conditions in this section
from people both in the east and west
who propose to tour the country this
summer.
The Midland Trail is the object of
greatest interest and many requests
of information are received concern
ing it..
To all Secretary Antics assures the
certainty that the road will be in
splendid shape after June 1.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Funeral of Charles
Green Tomorrow

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Charles Green, young son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green, will he
held tomorrow morning at nine
O'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic
church.
The services will be in charge of
Father T. M. Conway and interment
viii be made in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Relatives arrived yesterday and
this morning to attend the services.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Street Fair
to get Trail Cash
in Green River, Ut

street fair and bazaar and pos
sibly a dance will be held in Green
River this week or next to raise the
money to keep the Midland Trail in
good shape between Cisco and Green
River and Green River and Price.
Interest in the movement in those
towns Is at fever heat and they do
not propose to be behind any section
of the road in improvements.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

H. E. Perkins. Delta sheep man.
returned last evening from a brief
trip to Mack and Cisco and reports
that the shearing is finished. the
wool sold and shipped. He obtained
good prices for his wool averaging
close to 20 cents pound. He left
this morning for his home in Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

C. e. Magrum, one of the many
travelling freight agents who have
been making the western slope and
Grand Junction their headquarters
for the last few weeks, trying to
route all the wool shipments over
their respective lines, is in from the
wool country of Mack and Cisco for
a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hayward ac-
companied by their daughter, who
have been spending the winter on the
coast, returned last evening and left
this morning for their home in Pa
onia. where Mr.. Hayward owns a
large fruit ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
APPLE BLOSSOM WEEK
AT THE STARk'S STUDIO

Beginning April Goth, we will do
one FREE week of sittings, with the
Babies in the blossoms.
Bring the children early. Don't
wait until the last day when there
Will be so many we cannot do them
all. Bring your own blossoms if
possible, so they will be fresh for
each sitting. Last year we made
pictures of sixty babies during the
week, giving nice large picture
FREE to everyone who came; now
is the time; today is the day. Don't
miss the opportunity to get your
free picture with each and every
order. 4391h Main Street.
4-20-tf