davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
MYSTERY IN ENJOYS RECALL.
Officials Can't Inderstand VIII,
LapRhorne IL Leaving Berlin.

mystery regarding tho recall of Mai.
George L. Langhornc. from his present
post as military attache at the embassy
in Berlin. was created by officials here
yesterday. The only answer authorized
by Secretary Garrison as to why Mai.
Lanchorne had been recalled was. BE
cause We need him"
IT was stated the major had not he
como involved in the slightest difficult
ties with either the German government
or his associates at the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
O'Sheel Reads for Blind.

Shalmas O'Sheel. of New York. took
part in an entertainment at the Ma
tional Library for the Blind 17c9 II street
northwest, last night, reading from his
book. The Blossomy Bough," and The
Light Feet of Goats"
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Miss
Lucy c. Boyce will read at a similar
entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
LECTURES ON CONFUCIANIsM.
J.. Y. Williams speaks BEFORE An
thropoIoEicsI Soricty.

=. T. Williams, chief of division of
far eastern affairs, state Department. dc
livercd an illustrated lecture on Com
1ucianism-the state religion of China
before the AntrnpoloSical Society of
Washington at tho Public Library last
night
Mrs. Williams * one of the foremost
American authorities on the language
religion, and people Of China. having
served as Interpreter TO the American
Consulate IN that country for many
years.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
Becker's Hearing Set.

Albany. n. Y. March 2s-The Court OF
Appeals today set March "a as the date
for argument upon the appeal of former
Police Lieut.. Charles Becker, convicted
of the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
Zeppelin Falls Before Storm.

London, March An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from The Hague
tonight says Germany reports that
Zeppelin flying over Cologne to pro-
tect bridges spanning the Rhine, was
blown down by a storm. The airship
was wrecked. The crew was saved.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
BANNED German Submarine

Weymouth Eng, March "A neu-
trail tug was sent out today to search
for wreckage of a German submar ine
which is believed to have been
destroyed By the steamship Thordis
in the English Channel. off this port
yesterday. According to Capt. John
W. Bell. of the Thordis. the submarine
fired a torpedo at his ship but il
missed Then the ,Thordis was sent
ahead at full speed and rammed the
submarine
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
Glasgow Shin Strike Ends.

Glasgow. March THE shipbuilding
strike in the great ship yards on the
Clyde suddenly ended this morning The
men will return to work Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
Laugh AT
Dyspep sia
By Using a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let After Any and Every Meal
You Eat, for q Short Time.
Free SAMPLE PACKAGE by Mail

Free Sample Package by Mail.
Go to your next meal happy and then
and there make up your mind to eat just
what you think you would like to eat.
After tip meal take a Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablet and you will digest that meal.
for these little tablets contain just the
ingredients necessary to complete diges-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03

"Dont Tell Me I Cast Hat. Use
Stuart's Dyspepssa Tablets When
Wy Stomach Needs Help"
No matter whether. every organ ind
member Of your body /. in sound state
OF health and strength. IL your stomach
is in any way disordered. you are not
going to be yourself You are going to
be worried, out-of-sorts. nervous or
sullen Individual whose actions will re-
fleet your condition inside. and people
will naturally. avoid you.
Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any drug store. II in doubt as
to the merits OF these tablets. why not
send for q small sample package first:
Mailed free. Send coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03

Mrs. Margaret Jones and Mrs. Emma
1. Kookogey. of Ills Fifteenth street
northwest, are. the most recent addi-
lions to the congregation of Hamline
NJ r. Church. of which DIR. Lucius Z.
Clark is paster.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03

Mrs. Rose G.. Houchcn was the lead
er Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society meeting yesterday at Hamline
NJ. E. Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03

Capt Albert H. Nixon Is receiving
for having completed
Afty years Of service in the ONCE of
auditor for the Postoface Department.
Capt Nixon lost an arm 1t the hattie
It Cold uasbor, vas shat throuGh the
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03

Hyman II. Levy. who is in the realty
business here. has accepted the bust
ness management of The, Government
Clerk, q monthly magazine devoted to
the interests of Federal employees. Mr..
Levy is well known as an alumnus of
Central High School.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03

Miss Jeanette Rankin. who has
been in this city working for the pas
sage of a woman suffrage bill by Con-
gress. left yesterday for New Hamp-
shire, to aid In the fight to have the
legislature Of that State franchise
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
THURSDAY.

Business section of the 49th annual en-
campment of the G. A. r. will start in
room 81 of Camp Matthew G. Emery,
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
President Wilson will receive mem
bers of various patriotic organizations
in convention here Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the White House. 1t is
expected more than 1900 persons will
attend. Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. W. E. Andrews, chairman of the
wcman's committee.
Exhibition and drill by the Signal
Corps, U. s. A, demonstrating use of
pack radio set under field conditions,
will be given on the White Lot at 3
pm.
Exhibition and drill by the Medical
Corps. U. S. A, showing modern
methods of caring for injured in battle
with a stretcher and ambulance drill
will be given on the White Lot at m
A campfire for veterans with past
COMMANDMENTS chief presiding and
prominent G. A. r. officers and mem
bers as speakers will be held in room
81 of Camp Emery at 1880 pm.
Naval veterans will have a dog watch
in room 2S, Camp Matthew G. Emery,
1880 pm
The resolutions committee of the
Grand Army encampment will meet at
g o'clock to review all the resolutions
that have been submitted and will
make their decision as to which ones
shall be reported to the encampment
the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
WILL NOT ANSWER QUESTIONS.
Austrian in Ohio Accused of Treason
by His Government.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September %
When Joseph Ciepielowski, an Austrian
subject, appeared in common pleas
court today to answer questions OF
the Austrian government regarding
reasonable utterances here, he refus-
ed to answer questions under advice
Of his attorney. The attorney declares
that his client will fight any attempt
that may be made to extradite him,
and carry the case to the Supreme
Court if necessary.
Joseph Bartazel. a witness. swore
that he heard Ciepielowski make re-
marks against Austria. The witness
also admitter that he himself had
served time for stealing in Austria.
and had also been employed by the
Austrian government when he lived in
Austria.
The dispositions taken today will be
forwarded to Ernest Ludwig, Austrian
consul at Cleveland.
The dispositions were taken here on
court at Rzegow, Galicfa. forwarded
through Austrian Consul Ernest Lud-
wig Of Cleveland. Judge W. H. Bar
mum. who took the testimony here. was
not expected to pass judgment on the
case, but merely to take and forward
the evidence as matter of interna-
tional court practice. Ciepielow ski
fears the charges in the Galician court
may be the foundation for either re-
quest for extradition or for the con
fiscation of property he still owns In
Galicia. His family still lives in Cali
cia. The alleged reasonable utter
ances were made last winter when
Russian victories were being an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
TEsTIFIEs IN OWN DEFENSE.
J. J. Mendenhall on Trial in
Florida. Denies Double Murder

CLEARWATER, Fla, September 25.-
J. J. Mendenhall, charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Bessie Elliot and her daueh-
ter Susie. testifying in his own behalf
at his trial here today on the charge
of killing the younger woman. declared
that the women were shot, but he did
not know who fired the shots, and that
Guy Stemple, a chauffeur, who drove
the automobile in which Mendenhall
was riding with the women. threw
gasoline on the bodies and set fire to
them and the automobile.
Mendenhall declared Miss Elliot be-
came angry at him. and snatched his
pistol from his pocket. Immediately
afterward there were number of
shots, and the women crumpled into the
bottom of the car, he said. He said he
did not know whether the women were
dead when the fire was started, and
that he protested against the action of
the chauffeur, who. he said. declared it
was best that they make the women's
deaths appear due to an accident.
Stemple had testified that he fed
when a scuff1e was started in the rear
seat of the car during which shots
were fred. Officers directed to the
scene by Stemple found the partially
charred bodies of the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
WOMEN RAISE $1,237.55
THROUGH SALE OF FLAGS
Encouraged by Success, Committee
Decides to Continue Campaign
This Week.

A balance of s1,237.55 from the sale
of flags on flag day" was reported by
Mrs. Nora B. Atkinson, chairman of the
flag committee, at a meeting of the
women's committee for the G. A. r. en-
campment, held in the Chamber OF
Commerce hall last night. Mrs. Will
liam E. Andrews presided.
Great enthusiasm was expressed over
the results of the sale of the little en-
blem, and 1t was decided that flags
will be on sale by the women through
out this week.
The various committees for the week
received from Mrs. Andrews the badges
which will designate their line OF ac-
tivity during the encampment.
Admission tickets to Camp Emery for
Tuesday evening. it was announced, are
in the hands of the commander-in-
chief, who will give them to the COM
manders of departments, who. in turn.
will give them to their delegates and
to the presidents of the Woman's Re
lief Corps.
Mrs. Andrews urged the members to
be present Tuesday afternoon at z
o'clock at the planting of the trees at
the Lincoln memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
TOMORROW.

Camp Matthew q. Emery, list and b
streets northwest. the rendezvous OF
the Grand Amy during the week, is to
be formally dedicated at o'clock to-
morrow morning. William V. Cox. repre-
septing the heirs of Matthew G. Emery,
the nrst defender of the capital and its
last MAYOR. will turn the building over
to the citizens committee for the uses
of the Grand Army. Chairman William
F. Guide of the Citizens Association
will formally accept this tender and
Col. John McElroy and others Will
sneak Members of the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants are to ATTEND tnis
exercise in body. \ large United
States flag is to be hauled up over the
building by the two sranddaughters OF
Capt. Emery.
Bugle cali by Lincoln's Old Guard is
to be sounded at the old barracks on
18th street at 10 am.
Twelve war vessels ordered here by
the Navy Department are TO De an
chored along the Potomac, fronting
Potomac drive Visitors will be well
coined aboard to inspect these vessels
from 10 to 1880 am. and from 1 to
$50 pm. throughout the week. At
night they are to be outlined IN cleo
trio lights, and powerful searchhghts
are to be directed upon them. making
a beautiful spectacle for any who visit
the water front
There is to be a concert by the Marine
Band in the court of the pension build
ing on street. between 4th and 5th
streets. at 5 pm. to which the public
is cordially invited. The Pension office
has been beautifully decorated and
welcome signs hung out at every door
for the old soldiers.
The National Association of Patriotic
Instructors will meet at the Church of
Our Father. 18th and L streets north
west. at 10 am. and pm. These meet
ings are open to the public.
There will be reception of the Ma
tionaI Association of Patriotic Instruct
ors at the Hotel Raleigh at pm, to
which all members of patriotic organ
izations are especially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
TODAY.

Patriotic services are being held IN
all the churches today. with a number
of prominent churchmen who are mem
bers of the Grand Army speaking IN
many local pulpits There is to be a
special memorial service at the Peace
Cross. Mt. st. Albans. today at 4
o'clock under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps. all OF the .patrlotic
organizations which are holding an
nual conventions in Washington at this
time having been invited to participate
in this service.
Rev. Olville J. Nave. chaplain-ln-chleI
OF the Grand Army. is to occupy the
pulpit of the Foundry Methodist
Church. 18th and q streets. this even
ing.
.,ohn g. Lewis. president of the Ma
tionaI Association of Patriotic IN
structors. is to speak this evening at
the Soldiers Home at s o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
TUESDAY.

The 9Th Army Corps which was the
main defense of Washington when this
city was threatened with invasion by
Cen JubaI Early. will hold a reunion
or the site of old Fort Stevens at 10
am.
The Veteran Signal C2rps will hold a
reunion on the site of their training
camp at ut. Tabor, in the Methodist
Church. from am to pm. This
church is at 35th street and Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Members of the 6th Army Corps As
ISOLATION will make a pilgrimage in the
afternoon at 2 O'Clock to the grave OF
vsGen. n. 6. Wright, the corps command
= err, in Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Rose
Wright Smith. the daughter of Cen
F, Wright, will assist in this memorial ex-
ercise.
- There will be an automobile tour of
) Fort DE Russy and other defenses of
Washington north of the Potomac.
Starting at ; pm; All automobilists are
invited to participate.
The Woman's Relief Corps, co-operat-
sing with The Ladies of the C. A. r., and
:he woman's citizens committee will
plant two trees in front OF the Lincoln
Memorial in Potomac Park, one on
. each side of the boulevard. The first
spadeful of earth in planting the first
tree will be turned by Comma nder- in
Chief David J. Palmer. while Mrs. Sarah
F. Fulton. president of the Woman's
Relief Corps. will have that honor in
planting the second tree
Lincoln's Old Guard will hold its re-
ssn-on at Fort Stevens ut 80 pm.
In spectacular and Embarrassing feats
OF horscmauship. two troops of the 5th
Cavalry stationed at Fort Myer wfll
entertain Grand Army visitors at a
drill! or the White Lot directly south of
the Executive Mansion Il ; pm
This event was arranged throu.h Col
Chauneey B. Baker. acting for the War
Department. and is under direction of
Col. Wilbur L.. Wilder, L. S. A. COM
msndart at Fort Myer.
Welcome 20 the Grand Army will be
sisnaleL from the Cap tui come by the
Veteran Signal Corps at Z pm.
The big event on Tuesday is the re-
ccption IT Camp Matthew CT Emery,
LIST and Is streets MOI Invest. at I pm
when President Wilson will receive and
address the Grand Army and allied
patriotic organizations. A disting uished
body of patriotic leaders from all over
the country is to he seated with mem
hers of the items executive commit
lice or the platform. While seats have
neen arranged Tor more than 1000 per-
sons, the capacity of the hall is insult
,icient to accommodate all who care to
attend, so admission will be by card
only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
CARABAO ELECTION HELD.
Washington Corral Chooses Officers
and Plans Annual BANQUET.

AT meeting of the Washington Cor
raj, Military Order of the Cardiac.
held at the Army and Navy Club, last
night, the following officers were
elected:
Paramount carabao, Brig Gen.
George p Scriven. chief signal officer,
U. S. A; patriarch of the herd, Com
modore James c. Gilmore. U. s. N:
bell carabao. Maj. ]. r. NJ. Taylor. L.
S. A; lead and wheel carabao, Mai.
Joseph NJ. Heller. L. S. v; main guide,
Maj. Henry N. Roosevelt, L. s. NJ c.;
winder of the horn, Lieut.. Col. William
M Wright. U. S. A: caretenero, Pay
master Victor S. jackson, L. S. N;
gambling carabao, Maj. Melvin w.
Rowell. u. S. A.: veterinario. Surgeon
Edgar Thompson. L. S. N: main guard,
Capt. Charles MEG. Switzer. Z. S. v:
committee on membership. Capt Josiah
S. Mexican. U. s. N: Lieut.. Col. Champe
c. McCulloch. jr.. U. S. A.. and Maj.
Harold c. Reisinger, U. S. NJ. c.
The corral voted in favor of holding
an annual dinner in December and of
limiting the total number of diners to
$50.
Maj. Gen. Harrison Grey Otis. editor
of the Los Angeles Times, and Lieut..
John N. Greedy, U. S. A., were elected
veteran carabaoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
ELKS LAY CORNER STONE.
Work on National Home at Bedford
Va, Is Begun.

ROANOKE, Va. September 25.-The
corner stone of the new Elks' National
Home at Bedford, Va, was laid this
afternoon. The group of buildings.
consisting of spacious administration
building and six dormitories, will cost.
when completed. more than 100000. 1t
is expected the final dedication will
take place prior to the meeting OF the
grand lodge in 1916. >.
Prominent Elks were present from al!
parts of the country. headed by Grand
Exalted Ruler James N. Richardson OF
c. Robinson Of Dubuque, Iowa, grand
secretary: Edward Leach Of New York
past grand exalted ruler; William r.
Schad of Milwaukee, grand esteemed
featuring knight: Carey Applegate of
greensboro. KY. chairman of the board
of grand trustees; Calvin Kingsley of
Waterloo, Iowa, secretary of the board,
and ]. E. Masters of Charleroi, Pa. ap-
proving member. and Fred Harper;
iynchburg, grand trustee and orator of
the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
RELATIVES Of VETERANS
GREET THEM At DEPOT
Great Crowds Remain at Union
Station All the Evening
to Meet Friends.

Hundreds of Washingtonians, includ-
ing many local comrades" of the G.
A. R., extended a hand of welcome to
the incoming veterans and their friends
at the Union station last evening. Per-
sons living in Washington who expect
ed friends, and many others who were
interested merely in seeing the wear
ers of the blue, remained at the sta
ton from the early part of the evening
until about 10 o'clock. After that time
the crowd quickly cleared away as the
incoming trains grew farther and
farther apart.
The veterans who arrived last night
We're for the most part from sections
of the country relatively near Wash
ington. The reduced railroad fares did
not go into effect until yesterday morn
ing. so that only those living at these
nearby points could get to the capital
last night. The largest percentage of
the veterans arriving last night. proba-
bly,. was from Rochester. Buffalo and
other places in New York.
To Arrive Today.
The greatest number of the veterans
and their friends are expected to ar
rive today. Included in the cities and
towns from which special trains and
special coaches will arrive are the fol-
lowing: Chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Hamilton, Sandusky and other Ohio
points: Detroit and Saginaw, Mich;
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New
York, Brooklyn, Atlanta, Ga: Chatta-
nooga, Tenn: Colorado and Vermont.
Included in the list of special delega-
lions due to arrive today are: The Will
mingtOn (Del.) WOman'S Relief Corps,
Edward r. Kingsley Post, Boston:
Sons of Veterans. Cincinnati; Sons of
Veterans, Washington state and other
western points: Pierce Post, Rochester,
N. y; Gettysburg Post. New York;
George H. Ward Post, Worcester,
Mass: Winchest>.. Post, Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Post 1G, Springfield, Mass.
delegation from Indiana arrived at
the station yesterday afternoon.
a large number of plain clothes men
kept the entire station under surveil-
lance last evening, on the watch for
rogues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
FRIDAY.

Business sessions of the national en-
campmeEt are to be continued during
Friday at Camp Emery.
light artillery drill by Battery F..
Sd Field Artillery, under command of
Col. Wilbur E. Wilder, will be given
on the Fort Myer drill grounds at
80 pm.
Laying of the corner stone Of the Ar
lington memorial amphitheater at Ar
lington. Va. which is. next to the
Grand Army parade. the most impor-
,ant event of the entire weeks pro-
gram, will be at 2:3O pm.
President Wilson is to lay the corner
stone. Commander-in-Chief David J.
Palmer is to be one of the speakers.
Secretary Daniels is to deliver the
principal address. representing the
members of the Arlington memorial
commission. Judge Ivory G. Kimball,
to whose efforts for more than twelve
years the building of the amphitheater
is due, will also be a speaker Music
will he by the 5th Cavalry Band from
Fort Myer
A campfire for veterans will be held
in the south hall of Camp Emery at
1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
SECOND DESTRUCTIVE
FIRE AT BARRACKS
Flames Break Out in Stable.
Twenty-Four Horses and
Mules Rescued.

A destructive fire. the second of the
week. occurred at the Washington bar
racks, at the foot of AZ street, about
o'clock this morning. when flames broke
out in stable No. /.
About twenty minutes before the
fire was seen a small blaze was dis
covered in the Commissary building,
which was extinguished by the
soldiers.
The authorities at the barracks be-
lieve that both fires this morning were
the work of incendiaries.
Twenty-four horses and mules were
rescued, but several hundred tons of
hay were destroyed. The stable Is stu
ated on the northeast corner of the
grounds near the old James Creek canal
Private Therrien, stable orderly, was
writing letter in another building. when
he saw the flames. He summoned the
reservation fire guard. but 1t was unable
to cope with the blaze. An alarm was
sounded, summoning several companies
of fire engines. they we're unable to
subdue the flames and an additional
alarm was sounded. The firemen flooded
the stable with water and about 2
o'clock had the fire under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
LAWYERS FACING TRIAL.
Three Arrested on Charge of Using
Mails to Promote Fraud.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 25.-
Three San Francisco attorneys were
arrested today under a blanket fed
eral indictment charging eighteen Cal
ifornia and Oregon attorneys and land
agents with using the mails to forward
a fraudulent scheme. They are charged
with fraduluently inducing persons to
file on alternate sections of land along
the Southern Pacific railroad from the
southern state line of Oregon to Eu-
gene. Greg.
The attorneys-FranklinP p. Bull, Nor
man B. Cook and w. A. S. Nicholson
were released on $1,000 bonds The
land involved was the government
grants which had stipulated It should
be sold to settlers at $3.50 an acre. 1t
was withdrawn from settlement. The
Supreme Court of the United States
recently held that the railroads in
terest in the land was limited to $3.50
an acre and that the increased value
belonged to the government.
The attorneys are charged with rep
resenting that purchasers were assured
clear title to the land regardless of
the courts decision.