davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
ported to the health department in tn,
last twenty-four hours:
Louis c. and Bertha C. Welk. girl
Burllie NJ. and Anna NJ Odum, bo,
twins.
Edward and Mildred Feidt. girl
Harry B. and Laura E Childs, girl.
Frank and Annie Robertson, girl
Price and Mary Ram. boy
Joseph and Phoebe Rattley. girl.
Arthur and Vernon Parker. boy.
William D. and Annie Holmes, girl.
Henry and Sussie Allen. girl.
William H. and Alice Smith, boy
Evening star., 1915-06-13
KANSAS BACKS PRESIDENT.
Gov. Capper Says Mr.. Wilson's Pol
lev Is Patriotic,

HERINGTON, Kan. June 12.-Kan.
sas must stand solidly behind President
Wilson and his international policy.
Gov. Arthur Capper said, addressing
the delegates at the convention of the
Kansas Christian Endeavor Union here
today.
Il believe the overwhelming senti-
ment of the people of the state is with
President Wilson," the governor said.
II believe our Presidents whole for
eign policy has been sensible, wise,
courageous mad patriotic He has stood
consistently for peace. and / believe he
will work out properly the solution of
our problems"
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT.
Judge Lindsey Of Denver Juvenil
Court Cited to Answer.

DENVER. Col, June 12.-Judge Ben
B. Lindsey of the juvenile court was
charged with contempt of court in a
complaint filed in district court today
by John Rush, district attorney. Judge
John Jerry has cited Judge Lindsey to
appear before him June Is
The action grew out of the refusal of
Judge Lindsey to reveal on the witness
stand last week what Neal Wright
twelve-year- son of Mrs. Berta
wright, had told about the killing of
Mrs. Wright's husband. Mrs. Wright
charged with the murder, was acouit-
ted.
mother, did the shooting. The prosecu-
tlon contends Judge Lindsey had in
formation controverting the boys tes-
timony.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ARIZONA RIVER BANK CAVES.
Levees Along Colorado Unbroken,
But Defensive Measures Are Asked.

YUMA. Ariz., June 12.-Gen. w. L..
Marshall. in charge of levee work
along the Colorado river. asked ofil-
cials of the California Development
Company today for aid in checking
a caving of the river banks near tho
levees where a serious break occurred
in 1907.
No levees have been broken. however,
according to reclamation officials, and
a serious break is improbable as the
river is very low for this time of year.
Reports of break in the levee sys-
tenn today probably were based on the
fact that a portion of the railroad en-
bankment along the river had fallen in.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
PROBABLE RETALIATION.
Woman Killed in Chicago Following
Murder of Peter Catalanetto.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Two Italians
this afternoon shot and killed Mrs.
Angelo Locascio as she sat on the
steps in front of her home in Little
Italy" of the north side. Her assas-
sination is believed by the police to be
a sequel to the murder yesterday Of
Peter Catalanetto, who was shot down
in the neighborhood.
Among those suspected by the DO.
lice in the latter case was Michael
Locascio, son of the woman killed to-
day. The two crimes are connected
in the theories of the detectives. Mrs.
Loca scio's son-in-law. Joseph lingo.
was the victim of a similar tragedy a
year ago A few weeks ago the home
of the widow, Mrs. Angelo Locascio.
was wrecked by a bomb.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
THINKS BRYAN's CAREER OVER
Former Gov. Dix Comments on Res.
ignation From Cabinet.
Special Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BUFFALO, n. Y. June 12.-When
asked what he thought Of the resigna :
ton of William Jennings Bryan from
President Wilson's cabinet, former
Gov. John A Dix of New York, tonight
here in the Iroquois Hotel, stated that
Mr. Bryan had done two good things,
one being Mr.. Bryan's responsibility
for President Wilson's nomination and
second. his resignation from the cabinet
II think Mr.. Bryan's political career
is ended said Mr.. Dix. although his
political activity may not stop"
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ALL ITALIANS IN PARIS
HURRIED BACK TO FIGHT

PARIS. June 12.-All the Italians in
Paris who are 1T for military service
are being hurried back to Italy. The
boulevards were enlivened tonight by
shouts and cheers of a great number
who were taken to the railway station
in sightseeing automobiles and other
vehicles.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
QUARREL ENDS IN DEATH.
Stansbury White of Wicomico Coun.
ty, Nd, Kills Neighbor and Self.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DELMAR, Del. June 12.-As the re-
suit Of a disagreement over land,
Stansbury White of Parsonsburg, Wi
comico county. Md, shot and killed a
netghbor named Fink. yesterday, and
then killed himself. Word of the
tragedy was received today
White took his gun and started to
mill. but instead secreted himself un-
der a bridge. and when Fink came
alons<shot him, the load entering Finks
lower Jaw.
White then turned the weapon on
himself with fatal result The affair
has created intense excitement in the
section where 1t occurred.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
STUDENTS USED IN POSSE.
Sixty Search for Criminal in New
York State.

POUGHKEEPSIE, \. Y, June 12.-
Sheriff Klein of Columbia county today
took a posse of sixty cadets from Hud-
son to Columbiaville to search for a
negro who last night bound and as
saulted ten-year-old Nellie Bedell,
daughter Of Frank Bedell of Columbia
Vile. Detectives searched all night for
the suspect.
The sheriff accepted the services OF
the cadets because he feared trouble
in event of the capture of suspects by
unauthorized hunters. who swarm the
countryside.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
GERMAN Is ARRESTED
Hardenberg Held in Lusitania Cas-
BY Secret Service Men.

Hardenberg, said to be a member of
the aviation corps of the German inn
perial army. and possibly of the army
of German secret service agents. who is
believed to be wanted in connection
with the investigation into the Lusi-
tania disaster by the special federal
grand jury in New York city, was
taken into custody here today by spe-
cial agents of the Department OF JUS
tice.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

was inserted or not" Mr.. Bryan was
asked. does it not open the way for
further negotiations with Germany"
II can only reiterate what I have
said. that the note was softened. MT.
Bryan replied. but not sufficiently to
justify me in asking permission to
withdraw my resignation"
In his statement Mr.. Bryan replied to
cause he signed the first note follow
ing the Lusitania incident and refused
to sign the second.
Conditions Surrounding Notes.
"The notes." he said. must be con-
sdered in connection with the condi-
tions under which they were sent. The
first note presented the case OF this
government upon such evidence as we
then had. 1t was like the plaintiff S
statement in a case, his claim being
based upon the facts as he presents
them. | did not agree entirely with the
language of the first note, but the DIT
ferences. were not SO material as to
justify a refusal to sign 1t. Then. too.
] was at that time hoping that certain
things would be done which would
make it easier for Germany to ac-
quiesce in our demands"
Mr.. Bryan then repeats in his state
ment the three things he has empha-
sized in his proposal. namely. that the
United States should offer to employ
the principle of investigation en-
bodied in thirty treaties with other
nations. take action which would pre-
vent American citizens from travelling
on belligerent ships or American ships
carrying contraband, and that this
government should protest against in
reference with American trade with
neutrals.
No one will be happier than L. said
Mr.. Bryan, "if the Presidents plan re-
suits in peaceful settlement. but no
one was in a position to say what effect
our note would have upon Germany. or
what results would follow if she in anger
broke Off diplomatic relations, and I was
not only unwilling to assume the responsi
bility for the risks ncurred-risks which
measure-but 1 felt that, having done all
l could in the cabinet, 1t was my duty
to- undertake outside the cabinet the duty
upon which l have entered.
During the War"
Il have no doubt that the country will
unanimously support the President
during the war, if SO great misfor-
tune should overtake us, but l believe
that the chances of war will be les
sened in proportion as the country ex-
presses itself in favor of peace-not
peace at any, price'-but peace in
preference to a war for the redress of
such grievances as we have against
Germany-at least against war until
we have given Germany the oppor-
tunity which we are pledged to give
Great Britain, France and Russia-to
have every difference of every char
acter submitted to an international
commission of investigation"
The former Secretary and Mrs.
Bryan left last night for Old Point
Comfort to remain until Tuesday. Upon
his return Mr.. Bryan expects to an
nounce his plans for the immediate
future.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
JOHN D., JR., HAS. FIFTH SON.
Birth Causes Postponement of Trip
to Colorado by Mr.. Rockefeller.

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, June ia son
was born today to Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller. jr., their sixth child
and fifth boy. He weighs ten pounds
and has yet to be named. Both mother
and baby are doing well.
The expected arrival of the child Is
understood to be the reason why Mr.
Rockefeller postponed his contemplated
trip to Colorado.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Killed on Way to Ball Game.

NEW BRUNSWICK, ~. j.. June 12.-
Francis Speir. a Princeton student
whose home is in South Orange, was
killed today when an automobile in
which he and three others were on
their way to the Princeton-Yale base
ball game was overturned near Kings
m
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ON WAY TO NEW YORK,
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt End Their
Outing in South.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, June 12.-
After spending nearly a week in the
wilds of Louisiana and Mississippi
game preserves, Col. Roosevelt, ac-
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt. left to-
night for New York.
Col Roosevelt. as the guest of John
M. Parker, made the trip to see what
the federal and state governments are
doing to conserve bird life.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Austria to Take Over Harvest.

GENEVA, June 12.-Information has
reached here from Vienna that the war
grain committee of the Austrian gov
ernment has announced that II will
take under its control the entire har-
oeption of sufficfent grain to feed the
rural population the entire crop will
be bought by the state.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Russia Orders $50 Locomotives.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Alba B.
johnson, president of the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works, said today that he
had received a cable message from tine
Russian government awarding a con-
tract to the company for $50 locomo-
tiyes to be completed by the end of the
present year. The order amounts to
S6 OOOO 900.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Garibaldis Enlist in Italy.

ROME. June 12-Gen. Ricciotti Carl
baldi, accompanied by Col. Reppino
Garibaldi and two other sons. has en-
rolled for army service. The people
greeted them with great enthusiasm.
as they gained much popularity
through their recent experiences in
France
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Miners Strike and Join Union.

CLARKsvILLE, Ark, June 12.-Mors
than 200 coal miners employed by the
Pennsylvania Mining Company at
jamestown struck today and immedi
ately Joined the Mine Workers Union
for Ave years. The company is said to
be the largest non union concern In the
southwest
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Here to Buy War Supplies.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The steamer
Dante Aleghieri. which arrived today
from Naples, brought Capt. Alvis
Grimaldi and Lieuts. Chiapparelli and
Vasta of the Itafian army, who come
to purchase war supplies.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Lawn Fete for Neighborhood House

Prominent society matrons who con-
stitute the board Of trustees of Neigh
borhood House are to furnish refresh
ments for a lawn fete in aid of that
Institution. which is to be held Friday
W. S. Corby In Chevy Chase
Leaders In the younger social set are
to sell these refreshments and assist in
other ways to raise funds for the sup
port of the kindergarten connected with
the Neighborhood House. y. -.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
THREE ITALIAN TOWNS
BOMBARDED BY AEROS

ROME, via Paris, June 12-The
aviators OF two Austrian aeropla mes
dropped bombs today on Mola di Bari.
then threw bombs on Polignano. where
woman was killed. and finally on
Monopoli it Is officially announced.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, June l2.-Cotton goods
markets were steady and quiet today
Yarns were dull Fine fancy cottons
were in good demand. Burlaps sold stead :
fly at high prices. Linens were firm
Knit goods were in moderate demand.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ADVANCE
SUCCESSFULLY ON
ALL BATTLE LINES
CONTINUED from First pageJ

"a confidential circular found on an
Austrian officer made prisoner by the
Italians declares that a considerable
part of the Austrian front was broken
because Of the laxity Of Austrian sol
diers, who are taken to task for failing
in their duty" says an Italian official
statement given out tonight. THE
circular. of which only fifty copies
were made, was issued by a high COM
mandant in the Austrian army tc
officers alone. The paper says:
".In one of our sectors most easily de-
Tended on the front occupied by us a
detachment Of troops failed. unfortu-
nately, in its task ana IN most re-
grettable manner.
Alpinists Successful.
"These troops were for some days on
a plateau. surrounded by cliffs forming
a wall. and knew they had before them
the troops of the enemy. However, the
their cleverness, succeeded. favored by
night, fog and rain, in climbing the
wall and throwing themselves on the
sentinels who were on top and in rush
ing forward. because two companies OF
reserves in the rear were sleeping
Others Fail in Task.
.It was in this manner that large
mart of our front was broken. Moreover.
II ia known that other detachments or
these troops failed in their task. De-
tailed information of what occurred will
he developed by a stringent inquiry
which has already been begun How
ever. the fact is made known now FOR
tho benefit of all and it may be added
that infractions Of duty will be pun
ished by court-martiaL
.rhe order, which is signed by Gen.
pohr general of cavalry, closes with
a tribute to the troops on the front.
who. he says. will make good this de-
feat"
Evening star., 1915-06-13

that the chances of war will be lessen
ed in proportieu as the country ex-
presses itself ~ favor of peace-not
peace at any price'-but peace in pref
erence to a war waged for the redress
of such grievances as We have against
C;ermany-at least. against war until
we have given to Germany the oppor-
unity which we are pledged to give
to Great Britain. France and Russia
to have every difference of every char.
acter submitted to an international
commission of investigation. l would
contend as earnestly for the applca-
tion of the treaty principle to the al
lies as l contend for it in the case of
Germany.
IF the principle is sound. 1t ought to
be applied to every country with which
We have a difference. and if 1t ought to
be applied at all, l think 1t is better
to suggest it in the beginning than to
accept it later, after seeming reluc-
tance to apply 1t.
Corrected by Lansing.
~ understand that Secretary Lansing
has already given out statement cor
rectine an inaccuracy which appeared
in this mornings papers. ! appreciate
his kindness 1t is true that / saw the
final draft of the note just before my
RESIGNATION took effect, but it contained
an important change I had no knowl-
edge of this change at the time my
resignation was rendered and accepted
This change. while very much
softening the note. was not, however
sufficient, in my judgment. to Justify
me in asking permission to withdraw
my resignation. AS Germany had sug-
gested arbitration l felt that we could
not do less than reply to this oner by
expressing Willingness to apply the
principle of the peace treaties to the
case These treaties, while providing
for investigation of all questions. leave
the nations free to act Independently
after the international commission has
concluded the investigation
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Requires Precautions.

After specifying what ships may be
captured and destroyed. the regulations
continue:
Before destruction all persons on
board, with their personal effects. are
to be placed in safety. and all the
ships papers and other articles of ev-
idence which in the opinion of the In
terested parties are OF value for the
Judgment of the prize court are to be
taken over by the captain"
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Will Support President.

II have no doubt that the country
will unanimously support the President
during the war, II SO great n misfor-
tune should overtake US. but l believe
Evening star., 1915-06-13
First u. S. Note to Germany
Aimed at Changed Attitude
Toward Neutral Shipping

II was President Wilson's purpose to
show complete change of the Ger
man attitude in regard to the treat
| ment of neutral shipping during the
progress Of the war that prompted the
use. in his first note regarding the
sinking of the Lusitana, of a reference
to the humane and enlightened atti-
tude hitherto assumed by the imperial
German government in matters of in
ternational right and particularly with
regard to the freedom of the seas"
This was based upon the instructions
Of August 3. 1914. which the German
government sent to its naval COM
manders
the possession of the State Department
and perhaps will figure specifically in
future diplomatic correspondence on
the subject of the Lusitania should
there be no breach of relations.
Provision for Safety.
While no mention is made in the
rules of submarine warfare, the extent
and method of the exercise Of the
right Of search and the stoppage of
ships are prescribed with great nicety
and provision is made for the safety
of passengers and crew.
AFTER outlining the purposes OF visit
ing and searching vessels the regula-
tions add:
"All measures are to be carried out
in a form whose observance. even
against the enemy, will comport with
the dignity of the German empire and
with a regard for neutrals conform
able to the usages of International law
and the German interest"
The method of signaling ships to be
halted ia prescribed and ia directa
that two successive blank charges are
to be fired, and, If necessary. shotted
charge over the ship If the signals
are not obeyed IF the ship does not
then STOP or makes resistance, the
captain will compel her to stop" the
instructions continue.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Fanny, in the Eastern
branch from lower river point with
cord wood for the market: steamer
Southland, from Norfolk and Old Point
steamer w. L. Davis. from Grinders
wharf and river landings: steamer
Volunteer. from Procter's wharf and
Potomac points: United States army
steamer Capt. A. M. Wetherill. from
army stores and passengers; schooner
Mabel and Ruth, lumber from New
bern, n. c., at 18th street wharf for
johnson & Wimsatt
Departures.
Schooner Mary Ann Shea, light, for
Aqua creek to load lumber or cord
wood back to this city: schooner Jo-
seph Keas. light. for Occoquan creek
after lumber for local dealers: schoon-
er Biscoe. with coal for Nanjemoy
creek; schooner j. E. Skylight, light,
from Georgetown for a Potomac point
to load back to this city; steamer
Northland, for Norfolk and Old Point
with passengers and merchandise: !:
steamer Three Rivers. for lower river
Neddie, from Alexandria for Potomac
point with merchandise: c. c. Co. barge
No. %. coal laden. from Georgetown
for Alexandria to await tug to take
her to New England point: schooner
Richard Tall. from Alexandra for Up
per Machodoc creek with merchandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Eugenia arrived with sand-laden
lighters and left with lighters for dig
ging grounds down river: tug James
o. Carter arrived with lumber laden
schooner in tow; District tug Louise
arrived with lighters from Occoquan
tug John Miller arrived IN
the Eastern branch with clay-laden
for the brickmaking plants;
rug Walter F. Meade arrived from Mat
tawoman creek with sand and gravel
laden lighters; tug Herbert, at Alex
andria with sand and gravel laden
lighters.
Memoranda.
Schooner ]. A. Holland has sailed
from Nomini for this city with cord
wood for the dealers; schooner E. p.
Evans is at Baltimore with lumber
from a Potomac landing: schooner Os-
car is due here with cord wood from
lower Potomac point; schooner Edwin
c. is at Baltimore from the Wicomico
river. Md. with tobacco: schooner
Eliza beth Clarke has sailed from Nomi-
nj creek for this city with wood for
the market; schooner J. P. Robinson is
reported on her way to this city from
Upper Machodoc creek; schooner Emily
e. Burton is at Baltimore with pine
lumber from lower Potomac point
Evening star., 1915-06-13

He's a wise prophet who can induce
others to forget his predictions.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Beads of perspiration are the Jewels
of honest labor-perhaps.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
NOTE To GERMANY
RECEIVED CHANGE
AFTER BRYAN QUIT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Demands of United States.

''The United States therefore deems
1t reasonable to expect that the impe-
rial German government will adopt the
measuren necessary to put these prin-
cipIes into practice in respect of the
safeguarding of American lives and
American ships, and asks for assur-
ance& that this will be DONE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

der and often a year or more is con
sumed in making n cloth. Each va
riety of lace IL made by an expert
and the greater the variety the more
costly the cloth; that Is II the work
IL the best.
mo, table lace IL not very perish
able II proper a Is used. This
cloth. though the work seems so deli
cate, should last not for one life time
but for several. II should only he
cleansed by an expert and If not used,
say several times q year, should be
taken out. shaken and exposed TO the
air for several hours at least once
every two months. There Is no need
OF colored paper to keep the lace from
becoming discolored so long as the re-
ceptacle is dustproof. The value of
paper, regardless Of color, is keeping
the dust out. ! have been at this
counter for nearly twenty years and
never knew a season when lace cloths
for table use were in such demand"
The newest patterns In white table
linen show a decided tendency toward
gorgeousness OF design. Centres of
plain satin damask or modest BIRDS
eye are things Of past seasons. Now
the centres of table cloths for all
occasions are figured. While most Of
the designs are floral they are quite
different. Even the roses are Of a
different variety. Where at one time
the huge cabbage rose was seen now
II IL the American Beauty or the
Bride. No longer do bush roses In
white satin damask grow on vines,
A bush rose IL q bush rose with q
stif and occasionally quite Il long
stem.
In patterns where vines are used
tho blossoms are the Noisette, the
Rambler or some OF the larger loose
leaf climbers. This Is not a season
OF nature taking on table linen. Birds
and beasts and flowers, even though
they be pictured in white satin
damask. are in their natural habitat.
There are o many conventional
designs. though n of the most beau
tiful and expensive large dinner sets
brought out this season by a famous
linen house might fall under this
head. This Is known az the Louis
XVI. 1t Is of the finest French linen
with a centre Of satin birdseye. II
has two deep borders. a larger and
smaller scroll with n narrow o p OF
laurel leaves looped together with
garlands of tiny roses,
Another Belgian cloth OF conven-
tional design Is almost as beautiful
and less than half the price. This
difference in price is noticeable In al
table linen. French cloths being the
highest, Irish mex and Belgian linen
least. The wearing qualities are said
to place Irish linen first and Belgian
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN, Where You
tnu catch Trout. Rooms en- suite with bath
Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Garage. Golf,
sadie Horses, All Amusements. Booklet,
CIescO station, Lackawanna II. II. W. J, q
n. -. PRICE. CsnAdsnsh. Pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
HOTEL r ERE;
HOTEL B0SC0BEL

PathA. elevator. Ane table. w-''o f,- sne
cIal rates, booklets menu and s0uvrri- psn.
ell 27th season Capacity $50. Marion.