davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

An.ri,an Federation of Labor was pre-
vented from addressing = meesins 81
.,ndsnts on the campus to present 70
49,, me cause Of labor; be IL
"p.solyed. That we. the Central LABOR
rrion Of Philadelphia and vicinity, DO
= SnIyhm, Enter our emphatic protest
aesin:. the dismissal Of Professor
S.r;n. "a violation of the privilege
-, TO- .n.ech and as the persecution
~ an Instructor whose only offence
wa. that he served the pubic ta''n-
fully; and be il further .r..,v..
Resolved, That we pledge ourseises
% .tsnd with the public in this eontess
until the university has been cleans ssa
Of the stain put upon its name by the
tyustees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Won by Y.M.C.A. Street Talks

Twenty men a week have taken their
problems TO the Young Mems Chris
tan Association as result OF street
talks given along Broadway under the
auspices Of the association. One Of
nose who has declared his intention
., leading better life is man who
sDsrdoned the ministry for safe crack
ing The speakers talk from an auto
MOBILE Among them are Winter Rus
sell. the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Rose. the
n,ev. Or. Robert Watson, the Rev. DR..
ppenry E. Cobb. the Rev. Charles A.
ts.~n. the Rev. DR.. James Palmer and
11ASsy. Lymsn HoweA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
East Side Ashamed of Name

Social service organizations on the
Fast Side will soon be invited TO at
tend a conference at which the nrst
question 10 be discussed will be the
selection Of a new name for the East
Side. Harry II. Schlactt. president OF
the East Side Protective ASSOCIATION,
who will call the conference, thinks
the name of the district should be
changed because OF the disorder and
noyerty II has come 70 connote. The
conference will also consider methods
of improving conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
EVELYN THAW
TO AVOID TRIAL

Continued from pnge 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

Records thus made from
the artists actual in
hrpretation', whsn placed
in Tho Duo-Art
PidnoiG reproduce his
performance Nth a.
absolute accuracy and
ririd realism
Evening star., 1915-05-11
ANDREW COCHRAN FINED
$5 ON ASSAULT CHARGE
William Martin, Jr., Acquitted in
Suit Brought by William
L. Taggart.

William Martin, ir., a member Of the
Boston National Leagu base ball team
was acquitted of a charge of assault IL
the Police Court today by Judge James
l.. Pugh, while Andrew Cochran of $685.
street northwest was fined $5
Martin and Cochran were charged by
William l.. Taggart of 3249 N street
northwest with having assaulted him
Friday night in Georgetown. Martin
denied any knowledge of the assault
and said further that he had never
made any threats toward Taggart or
laid my hand on him Cochran said
he was talking with several friends
Friday night when Taggart passed. 81
was twirling my cane and it accident
ally struck Taggart's cane, which he
had on his shoulder. l did not strike
him
Taggart had claimed that Cochran
struck him with the cane. and that ii
was not accidentally done. number
of students of Georgetown University
testified that Martin had nothing to dc
with the trouble and declared also that
the striking of Taggart's cane by
Cochran was an accident.
Judge Pugh held that Cochran was
guilty and imposed the fine, which was
paid
Evening star., 1915-05-11
ST. STEPHENS BRANCH
TO ORGANIZE JUNIORS
Society of Holy Name Also Forms
Base Ball Team and Will En-
ter Parish League.

St stephens branch of the Holy Name
Society met in its new quarters, 24th
and X streets, Sunday evening. The hall
was taxed to its limit, an overflow
meeting being held in an adjoining
room. Following prayer by Rev F. d.
McGraw, the meeting was called to
order by President p T INLAND.
The various committees reported sat
isfactory progress. the membership
committee standing sponsor for nine
new members.
A Allston Moore. one of the delegates
10 the recent canvention in St Mary's
Hall. this city. told of the unanimous
action OF the convention, urging the or
ganiZation of Junior societies Upon
motion of Mr. DAILY il was agreed that
st stephen Society organize a junior
society. committee with Mr. DAILY
as chairman was appointed to perfect
an organization immediately
\ base ball team was organized and
il was voted to enter the league from
the various city parishes A collection
was taken up to help defray the ex-
penses of the team and $2J was turned
over TO the newly elected manager, Mr.
McMann.
Frank q. Wissner OF Holy Trinity
gave a brief account of the work of the
committee appointed by the Washing
ton branch 10 provide an outing for
the juniors. Mr.. Wissner is chairman.
Mr.. Lee, another visitor from Holy
join with Holy Trinity in securing a
band to lead the two societies in the
archdlocesan parade in October. The
invitation was accepted.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
PLAN FAIR FOR FIREMEN.
Ballston Citizens Cleanup Cam
paign Reported Progressing Nicely.

The cleanup" campaign in Ballston
Va, was reported to be progressing x
nicely, at the regular meeting of the
Ballston Citizens Association held last
week
Fire Chief Putnam reported that the
depa rtment had decided to buy an add-
tional hand-draWn engine, while eX-
pecting, little later. to obtain from
the county supervisors a motor truck.
An open-air fair and bazaar Will he
held at Ballston for the benefit of the
depa rtment June 80 to July 3. inclusive
it was announced.
The questions of needed lights for the
streets, in addition to those recently
erected by the county. and of the pro
posed appointment of g. county mana
ger. were discussed: also. the need o1
sidewalks on the roads operated on by
the jitney buses, and the necessity oi
keeping the school children from play
ing out in such roads.
The association unanimously adopted
resolutions of regret at the death oi
G, a. Hoffman, an active member an'
enthusiastic worker, and secretary OF
the fire department.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
TRAVELLERS UNDAUNTED
BY LUSITANIA DISASTER
No General Cancellation of Sailings
of Steamers or Passengers, It
Is Declared.

NEW YORK, May 11.-No general
cancellation of the sailings of steam
ers. or of passages engaged from New
York to European ports. has followed
the sinking of the Lusitania. according
to agents of steamship lines here. They
say however. that there has been an
increase of the popularity of vessels
flying neutral flags. The fact that the
American line has stopped booking
third class passengers for the st. Louis.
which is due to leave here Saturday,
was cited as an evidence of this.
The agent of the French line said tina I
the sinking of the Lusitania would not
prevent his company from sending its
steamers across as usual. AT the offices
of the ndinavian-A American and Hol-
and-American lines 1t was stated that
no sailings had been cenceled.
Agents of the White Star line said
the Cymric would sail from New York
for Liverpool next Friday, according to
schedule. Forty cabin and 300 steerage
passengers already are booked for that
steamer.
At the offices OF the Cunard line it
was said that no instructions have been
received from Liverpool regarding the
sailings of its steamers and there have
been no cancellations.
1t was estimated that 1850 passen-
gers are on board the various steam
ships from American ports bound for
destinations that will take them within
range of German submarine activity.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
PLANS ARE APPROVED
FOR NEW FIRE HOUSE
Will Be Built on New Jersey Ave-
nue. Near E Street Northwest.
Will Be Combination Affair.

Approval has been given by the Com
mssioners to plans drawn by Municipal
Architect Snowden Ashford for the
combined engine and truck house to be
built on New Jersey avenue near E
street northwest.
The new structure. for which Con-
gress has appropriated $4,000, will
house No. / truck company. now To-
Gated on North Capitol street, just
north of the Capitol, and No. 3 engine
company. on Delaware avenue. near c
street northwest.
1t will he the second combined fire house
ever built in Washington and will pro-
vide living accommodations for twenty
four firemen. 1t will furnish space
for six pieces of motor fire apparatus.
Bids for constructing the building
probably will be called for within the
next three weeks. 1t is planned to
have the structure ready for dedication
by March. 1t will be fifty feet wide
and 100 feet long and will be con-
structed with brick upon stone base:
Evening star., 1915-05-11
THREE WILLS ARE FILED.
C. F. Benjamin Left Estate to Chill
dren and Grandchildren.

The will of Charles F. Benjamin. la tt
president of the Perpetual Building
Association. dated March 10, 1914. has
been filed for probate. With the ex-
ception of a bequest of $500 to sis
ter-in-law, the entire estate is to be
distributed among his children and
gra ndchildren
The entire estate of Lawrence A. Ma.
honey is left to his four children by
the terms of his will, dated February )
1915. His sister is named as execu-
trix and guardian of the children.
Mrs. Emmie &. Thornburg is named
as sole beneficiary of the estate of her
husband, Claude r. Thornburg, by the
latter's will. dated April %. 1915, and
offered for probate. The widow is also
named a s executrix
Evening star., 1915-05-11
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Company F. lst Maryland Infantry,
Entertains Tomorrow Night.
,ial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
HYATTSVILLE. May 1.-THE cele-
bration of the third anniversary of the
organization of Company +. 1st Mary
land Infantry. of this place. will take
place in the armory tomorrow night
Prominent officers of the Maryland
Guard will be present, as follows: Adjt
Gen. Charles f. Macklin, Brig. Gen
Charles p. Gather. commanding 1st
Brigade: Col. Charles A. Little, com
manding 1st Infantry: Maj. Hugh r.
Riley, commanding 1st Brigade, and
Mai. NJ A. Richard, commandingf I'd
Brigade. Many prominent civilians
also have been invited.
1t is expected that between 200 and
300 members of the guard and their
friends will attend.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

the time for patriotic thinking. The
United States must relentlessly pursue
the ends of justice.
THE sinking of the Lusitania pre-
sents to the United States the greatest
problem in history.
Il asked the people of Michigan to
prayerfully and courageously exercise
patience and uphold the hands of
President wilson
DETROIT. Mich. May 11-Prayers
to STEADY President wilson in the
paths of peace in this hour of the ma
tons greatest crisis were offered at
the annual meeting of the Detroit Pas
tors Union here. telegram was
later sent to President Wilson. assur-
ing him of the united support of the
Christian people of Detroit in his firm
stand for peace.
Counsels Fairness to Mr.. Wilson.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Alton B. Parker,
democratic candidate for the presidency
in 1904. has issued this statement
THE attempt to persuade the public
what action the Lusitania disaster re-
auires the President to take is unfair to
him and may work great injury to us.
He alone must bear the heavy responsible
ity of decision-and greater there can
not he No one knows it better than he.
For both personal and patriotic reasons
his best effort will be put forth.
Have we forgotten the Maine" Can
we not see President Mckinley. standing
with his back to the wall in the face of
hoarse cry of angry men demanding war
and his refusal to hurry. He saw his
duty to the people and performed it, True.
in the end. war came-but not as a re
suit of passion-and in the meantime the
sentiment of the world had come to our
side
Gov John NJ Slaton of Georgia in
statement issued here regarding the
sinking of the Cunard liner Lusitania.
advised that the American people await
patiently for full particulars of the in
cident before forming their final jude
ment. He made public a telegram that
he sent TO President Wilson this morn
ing in which he said he was Fin hearty
sympathy" with the Presidents con
servative attitude"
Evening star., 1915-05-11
River Piers Undergoing Repairs

Repairs to the pier at Mount Yer
non which We're being made by Clarke
Il Winston Co. of this city have been
completed. Today the pile driver and
repair outfit We're taken across the
river to Marshall Hall to rebuild the
wharf there in preparation for the
opening of the summer excursion sea-
son in the latter part of this month.
The work at Mount Vernon consisted
in driving fender piles for the steamer
Charles Manchester, the wharf there
having been made new about three
years ago.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
GERMAN AIRMEN'S BOMBS
FALL ON PARIS SUBURB

PARIS May II. 9:45 ANA German
aeroplane Of the Taube type flew over
st. Denis. suburb of Paris. this
morning and dropped two bombs. One
missile wounded five persons. while the
other fell on a building without caus-
ing damage.
SOUTH END. England. May 11.-Only
four of the bombs dropped by Zeppelin
airshpis in their raid here early yes
terday were explosive. The remainder
were incendiary. The former weighed
about 100 pounds each, but the latter
only eighteen pounds.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
"OP|UM PIPE" GREETED
BY A CROWDED HOUSE
Play Repeated at Belasco Theater
for Benefit of French Am
bulance Fund.

For second time a crowded house
gave generous applause to The Opium
Pipe written and produced by Mrs.
Christian Dominique Hemmick, at the
Belasco Theater last night, when re-
peated by request for the benefit of
the French ambulance motor fund, of
which Mrs George Cabot Lodge is
chairman.
The original play had been rewrit-
ten and enlarged to introduce new
singing and dancing features, includ-
ing Paul Swan. to whom an entire act
was given over While his dance ar
tistry in four poetic numbers-the
Rubaiyat of Omar khayyam, Mar
cissus, Anathee and the Offering to
the Sphinx-was warmly approved by
the audience, the scores of prominent
society people in the cast were not al
lowed to suffer by contrast.
Others Win Appreciation.
Mrs. Maud Howell-Smith. as the
Princess Zobia. in the tragic scene
where she takes her life. had improved
much over the earlier performance.
and was given a genuine tribute of
appreciation. Miss Helen Buchanan.
A. retired. who contributed several
spectacular dances in the opium den,
was a big favorite with the audience.
Miss Marguerite Neale, who, on short
notice. posed as the Sphinx. repulslng
the amorous advances of Paul Swan,
as an Egyptian prince, was especially
good and was given curtain call.
Mrs Gertrude Lothrop, Miss LYDIA
Millman, Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss
Consuela Hawkes. demonstrated sew
fIiS n
that pleased the spectators.
The revised play included several
song numbers that introduced society
favorites. Louis B Thompson, the
encored and filled in very agreeably
the waits while Paul Swan was making
costume changes.
Mrs. A. Julian Brylawski gave beau
tiful solo, where My Caravan Has
Rested"
Mortimer Clark not only had an i'm
portant role in the play and executed a
clever dance of the snake charmer, but
also was responsible for most of the
beautiful scenic effects
Show Dramatic Ability.
Among those who won special atten-
ton by their dramatic ability were:
Mrs John w. Thompson, Christian Hem
mick, DR.. A. F. Hopkins. Stanley Ohm
sted, Mrs. Rudolph X. Forrest. A. Rob-
ert Elmore, Eugene Reed. John W.
Thompson and Meredith O'Nei.
Felix Garziglia played the Debussy
music as background for Paul Swans
dances.
Although il was near midnight when
the final curtain was rung down, the
ca st in their harem scene costumes and
makeup were forced TO hold an i'm
promptu reception the stage and IN
the lobby of the theater
Evening star., 1915-05-11
DR.. Simon Discusses Cooperation

Addressing the Young Willing Help
ers' Club at an open meeting last night
at Flynn's Hall. sth and X streets. Rev
DIR. Simon delivered a lecture on the
need of cooperation in the carrying
on Of any social. religious or philan-
thropic enterprise. Following the ad'
dress the club members enjoyed a So
cial evening.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Duty of American Citizens.

John Grier Iiibben. president Of
rr r~eton l.nlvers!ty. in an address he
fore the CITY club here said
W hateYer I intended TO talk about. I
'a1 see that there is only one subject
f"r~most in all OF your minds This is
'Ae great problem for our country due
20 the vast war. what does the imme p
tate future hold in store for America?
Q believe we have but one feeling and
nat Is that God forbid We he brought
rIp way at this or any other time"
He said that, no matter whether this
ustion was about 10 have war or peace.
he great need was that every strong
man stand by his duty in business or
NrofessionaI LIE.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Approves Financial Conference

Approval of the aims and purposes ot
the pan-American financial conference.
to be held in Washington beginning
May "a. is voiced in 4 Telegram from
the Pittsburgh foreign trades commits
sion addressed To Secretary NcAdoo of
the Treasury Department. ro-opera-
tion is offered in the telegram. hch
is signed by ]. ] Nordnlan. secretary.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

day. with the intention of reaching
The Star building by noon. Because
the pace at the outset was too fast,
however. many dropped out. Leonard
Hays was the leader. Those who re-
manned to the close were the leader.
u. r. Hearshey. c. Maxwell and Lau-
renee Price. They are contemplating
another walk for next Sunday, with
Baltimore as their destination.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Not the Time for Revenge.

BIC RAPIDS. Mich, May i1-In ra-
sponse to the numerous requests for an
expression with regard to the iusitania
Incident COY. Woodbridge y Ferris. al
hiS home here. issued statement on
thc subject as follows
Ia seek revenge this is not the time
FOR Americans TO get insanely angry.
"Thie- il. .&hNH44mA.foEe4 .AuGn1.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Exhibit by College Students.

Samples OF woodwork sewing, print
ing, dentistry and domestic science. ex-
ecGted by the students Of the Wash
inrt"n Missionary college were exhib-
tted last night in the college in Tako-
ma Iark y program of music was
given by the school orchestra and So
IloistA.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

chias will proceed to Progreso. Mexico,
as the relief of the Olympia.
upon being relieved by the Machias
the Olympia will proceed to Savannah.
Ga. and thence to the navy yard,
Charleston. S. c.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Stunt by Barnesville, Md, Hikers.
Wanderlusters of Barnesviile. Md.
started on hike to Washington Sun
Evening star., 1915-05-11
$4.85

Choice of any coat that
sold to $3.50. including
handsomest Of white chin
chillas. storm serces. all
wool coverts and shepherd
checks. Newest military
and flarei model garments.
CIoSe-out price, si.sa. -
Evening star., 1915-05-11

a. Atwood Serge and
Novelty Mixture Skirts. In
black. hlne, etc Small
lots Of lines that sold to
81 90. for ednesdar
Close out Sale only.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

~ Women's and Misses
Dresses. Of all wool storm
serge and floral silk: in
rich shades of blue wis
taria. black. gray. green.
white. etc. Newest shirrel
styles with high lace col
lars and wide cut skirts.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
1Oc Huck Towels

1895 Heavily Woven Fast Color
Red Border Huck Towels; also Bleach
ed Turkish Towels: good weight and
absorbent qualities
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Beautifully Modelled Street Dresses
of splendid quality crepe and madras
in handsome Dresden lowered designs
and neat stripes. wonderful styles
including the suspender, the holero
jacket. the yoke skirt and embroidery
trimmed waists, in plain tailored effects.
Pretty shades of lavender, blue, green
pink. etc. ......-- ...........
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Naval Movements

The Nashville. at Guantanamo bay
has been ordered to proceed to Santiago
de Cuba. Port au Prince and thence to
Progreso Mexico
After coaling at Key West the Ma
Evening star., 1915-05-11

s., suits Women ran
Ias@ ADVANTAGE of this
great "ppprtunity. Hand
scnc crepe. pnlplins. seryes.
novelty cloth. covert cloth
and all silk Ioplins. IN this
springs han nsomes of
STYLES and cobrs. Nearl-
all sizes in iof. Close-out
price. s. 10.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-16
Editor w. R. Nelson Dead

Editor VIM. r. Nelson Of the Kan
sas City Star and Times died at his
Kansas City home Tuesday. Thus
passes from the scene of activity the
Grand Old Man of western journal
ism. Col. Nelson was proprietor of
the Kansas City Star for thirty-five
years, and built 1t up to where 1t is
now, the leading newspaper of the
world for the size OF the city in which
1t is published. To him is due a
large share of the credit for making
Kansas City what it is today, but his
efforts were not confined to that city
alone, and the entire Southwest owes
him a debt Of gratitude that can
never be repaid. He was independ-
ent, fearless, and lover of the right
at all times, and his epitaph should
read: "He lived to bless mankind.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-16
A Valuable Old Book

Our handsome and genial friend,
Joe Rudolph, official freight rustler
for the Rock Island, showed us a
rather interesting book the other
night. 1t is a German grammar
written in the original handwriting
of Joe's grandfather in 1912. 1t bears
the title of "Deutsche Sprachlehr"
on the inside cover page, year in
which 1t is written and the place in
Bohemia where the elder Mr.. Rudolf
phi, who was an officer In the German
army, was stationed at the time.
The book is a marvel of neatness even
yet, and to one who can read German
writing we believe 1t would prove
very interesting. The author had to
make his own paper and ink on which
to write, and use an old goose quill
for a pen. The book was used as a
text book in the schools of Germany
for several years. 1t was written at
odd times when official duties in the
army became slack, and is good proof
of the average German soldiers
thorough education along scholastic
lines. Joe's father would not take a
good pile of money for the old manu-
script and intends to hand it down
from one generation to the next.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-16

M. Feinberg, Liberals new cloth
lug dealer, is contemplating big
opening sale beginning tomorrow.
He has full page ad in this issue
that contains many good bargains.
Look it over and check off the articles
you need. Mr.. Feinberg starts off in
a way that looks like he really means
business, and will tell you something
through the advertising columns Of
the newspapers every week. Attend
this sale.
Miss Elsie Christman, who closed
q successful term of school at Hayne
last week, is spending the week in
the city as guest OF her friend, Miss
Irene Vickers.
Read the Democrat every week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-16
A Cows Good Record.

N. A, Smith, prominent farmer
living near Hayne, was in town Mon
day and dropped into the sanctum
long enough to tell us about record
one of his Hereford cows has made.
This particular COW gave birth to her
first calf before she was. two years
old, brought another calf in less than
a year from that time, and Easter
Sunday she gave birth to, twin calves,
making an addition Of four head to
the bovine census of Seward county
before she was four years old herself.
BY the way, those last two calves
were named BILLY Sunday" and
" Easter Sunday" in honor of the
great evangelist and the day on which
they were born. Mr.. Smith states
the aforementioned COW has given as
high as six gallons of milk per day,
but he is not milking her at present
and will let the calves run with her.
He has refused handsome offers on
this COW but refuses to part with her,
In which he is wise, as it is cattle of
this kind that are a paying invest
ment to any farmer. This is apretty
good record for an ordinary "wLite-
face" to make, and if any of our
farmer friends can beat it we would
like to hear from them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-16
Notice

In finding the new, we have not for
gotten the old, and take this oppor-
tunity to thank Johnson Black, Star
Lumber Company, W. p. Lampe and
A. e. Blake for their generosity in
permitting us to occupy the Stamper
Building for so many months free OF
charge, as it proved blessing tous;
we trust it did to the entire com
unity.
Signed on behalf of the Friends
Church,
JOHN |. HUFF, Pastor.