davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
OAKLAND MAN KILLED
GIVING ORPHANS RIDE
14..oc,p.sA Press Nv F.A.r,I wir.Is,

OAKLAND, Julyg-While taking an
automobile full of orphans on an out
ing yesterday, Joseph J. Forderer, pres.
ident of the Fred Finch gOrphanage
here, was killed in a collision with a
Southern Pacific railroad train. Five
of the orphans were injured and one
was killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
UNDERGoES OPERATION

tAsSOciGted Press by Federal whslsss.)
WASHINGTON, July l.--Franklin
d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary Of the
navy, was operated on today success
fully for appendicitis s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.l

VIASHINGToN July THAT will be absolutely necessary
w restore the duty the figure prevailing prior
March 1914 is the openly expressed opinion of
treasury officials who after balances for the md of the fiscal
been struck they convinced that this
first be taken balance between income and
expenditure. y#
The deficit for the year which ended Wednesday $2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
Military Leaders Of Great Britain
And France Uncertain Whether
Teutonics Are After Warsaw
Or intend To Crush Russians
SLAvs HAVE BEEN PRESSED
BACK TO FORTRESS zAM0Sc

, ASSOCIATED rr... ~ FEDERAL wireless,

r ONDON, July 1.-The seri-
IL business of the campaign be-
ing pushed by the aAustro7Ger-
mans Into Poland is becoming
daily more clear to the military
.lsadets OF Great Britain land
lsFsacessGha laiyse net yst aesldsd
whether this tremendous ofen-
.sive OF the Teutonic Allies, Is the
main campaign Of the war or Is
simply intended to drive the Rus
slams out Of Galicia to enable
diversion OF Austrian forces to
the Italian borders and Of German
forces to France and Flanders.
Developments Disturbing
A disturbing feature Of the de-
velopments of the past couple OF
DAYS has been the Teutonic actiy-
ity in force against the Russian
front between the Bug and the
Nistula, in Southern Poland; The
Russian line here has been press
ed back close to tae fortress of
Zamosc, one Of the chief fortresses
Of the chain encircling the main
Russian base in Poland, Brest-
Litovsk, from which railroad lines
diverge to Warsaw, Ossowetz,
Ivangorod and the other princi-
pal Polish fortresses.
Base Is Key To Warsaw
Zamosc, before which the AUS
ro-Germans have appeared. is
only hundred miles south Of this
junction-base, the possession OF
which by the Teutonics would
give them Warsaw, practically
without dispute. a
The French and British are re-
lying now upon the reports from
lPetrograd that the munition cam
lpaign which has been going for
ward in Russia is fast bearing
fruit and that the lack of aInmu-
milton, which was the prime fac
tor in forcing the Russians to fall
back upon their own territory, is
about to be remedied. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN

Associated Press by Federal wirslSAsl
BERLIN, July 2.-Prisoners taken by
the German armies during the month Of
June numbered l94,52l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
DISCUSS EXTENSION PLANS
Program Calls for Introducing Or
ganization Into Spanish-Speak-
ing America.

: eAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Round
table discussions by various committees
conducted by vice presidents occupied
the attention of members at today's ses-
sion of the sixth annual convention of
the International Association of Rotary
Clubs. The only paper on the program
was by David c. Farrar of Pittsburgh
Pa. a past president of the association
An Educational Degree in Rotary" was
his subject
The annual banquet and nomination of
officers will be held tonight.
Extension OF Rotary and its motto,
"He Profits Most Who Serves Best ITO
South American countries was one of the
principal ISSUES before yesterdays SEES
sion. The organization. speakers said. is
designed to further fellowship and fair
ness in business relations and thus far
has not gone beyond the Enslish-spea
ing world. The South American plan. 1t
was said, had been taken up by the
rotary executive committee in prepara-
ton for presentation to the whole con-
Nention.
Eleven commandments" 20 he a
code Of ethics for business men Of all
lines were adopted The code contains
broad rule of business conduct ad-
Nanced by the Rotarians. based or the
golden rule and expressed in the phrase.
lie profits most who serves best" 1t
sets Up as ideals ambition TO elevate fell
low-nen, a scorn of Legitimate success,
equal obligation to those not members
% Rotary clubs and appreciation of
Nends as the greatest Of assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
ASKING FOR REMOVAL Of
COMMISSIONER CLAYTON
Sons of American Revolution Allege
Disloyalty in Statements Rela-
tive to Flag.

PORTLAND, Ore, July FLA resolu-
ton, introduced Monday, was adopted
yesterday by the convention of the
Sons of the American Revolution. urg-
ing President Wilson to remove from
Office p r. ClaXton, United States COM
missioner of educatio on the ground
of alleged disloyalty as indicated in
statements about the flag attributed to
him. Mr.. ClaNton, at Beliingham,
Wash, yesterday issued a statement
disclaimins the alleged quotation.
The convention also adopted a reso-
luton requesting the suppression of
American School Peace League litera-
with the resolution asking the removal
ton charged that the peace at any
price" propa ganda was being conducted
at government expense under the au-
thority of Mr.. CIaxton.
The 1916 convention will be held at
Newark, n. J. The sessions adjourned
here yesterday to meet again in San
Francisco Friday
Newell 3. Woodwork of Syracuse. y.
Y, was unanimously elected president
general Of the society yesterday
Other officers included: Vice presi-
dents IL. F.: Punderson, Springfield,
Tenn: secretary general A. Howard
Clark, Washington, d. c.: treasurer
general, John II. Burroughs. New York:
historian general, David L. Pierson,
East Orange, n. J.; chaplain general.
Rev. r. l.. McCready. Louisville. KY
resolution asking President Wilson
to refuse to permit former Secretary
OF State Bryan to remove his desk from
the State Department office was refer
red to a special committee with in
structions that the convention would
decline to commit itself on unsubstan
tiated reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Anthropologists in the Trenches.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 10.-The passion of the
for prehistoric re-
search survives even in the face OF
death on a modern battlefield, as is
shown in reports from the front. Some
of the German anthropologists in the
army which met the French near
scissors discovered thirty-one graves
of Celtic origin. dating from the fourth
or fifth century B. c., while digging
entertainments. The ancient graves
were uncovered thoroughly and some
unusually fine pottery. bracelets, spear
points and other things were found
with the skeletons.
On the Island of Sylt, off the coast of
Schleswig Holstein, some other soldier
made the discovery of
a mound which. when opened up. con-
tanned objects believed to date as far
back as 1000 B. c.
Prof. MorritZ of Posen. who has since
been killed in the war. also turned over
to the 'KoenigSberg Archaeological So
ciety a number of relics that were dug
up in the eastern theater of the war.
some of them dating back to the time
of the Vikings. In Russia a skeleton
on the breast of which lay a stone
Ratchet, was uncovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
SAYS HE PUT EXPLOSIVES
ABOARD THE LUSITANIA
Man Signing Himself ~. S. k
Writes Letter and His Story
Is Investigated.

CHICAGO, July 21.-A man who
signed himself u. s. X" wrote TO the
Chicago Daily News yesterday that he
had placed explosives aboard the Lusi-
tania before that steamship sailed on
her fatal voyage. The writer said thai
he was member of an organization
but had become Disguised with it and
decided to quit its work. He added
that he would he dead in Lake Michi-
gan before the letter was delivered.
The letter said the gang" was com
posed of English miners. The writer
referred to Hollis bomb, but said his
was more deadly
H G. Clsbaugh. chief of the local
federal investigators. said the missive
might have been the work OF maniac
but that it was worth investigating. be
cause of reports that there were two
explosions on the Lusitania, only one
of which was caused by German tor
pedo. Chicago police We're detailed &c
assist the federal authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
CHIEF GRAVES AFTER DATA.
Head of U. S. Forest Service on His
Way to Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 2L-Henry S.
Graves, chief of the United States for
estry service, is on his way to Alaska
today to collect data to support the
forestry department in opposing the
adjustment of any of the Alaskan
forest reserves.
Mr. Graves sailed last night for
ketchikan, whence tours Of inspection
will be made during the next six
weeks
4 want to get first-hand knowledge
of such lands as can be rightfully
thrown out of the reserve limits" he
said, before sailing. Il also shall COL
lect data to combat any such bill as
that introduced last winter in Con-
gress to abolish the Chugach reserve"
Mr.. Graves defended the continuance
of the reserves as necessary to insure
a supply of. lumber as the country de-
veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
GUARD AGAINST BOMBS
ON STEAMSHIP DOCKS
Strict Watch Kept on Each Ship
ment by Workmen ard
Detectives.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The discovery
of bombs in the cargoes of a number
of ships that have left here for Europe
in the last few months has resulted in
unusual precautions being taken with
regard to the slowing of freight on
steamships now in port. In addition to
an increased number of regular pier
guards, scores of private detectives,
many of them disguised as laborers
and longshoremen, are on all piers
where freight is received and loaded
aboard ships.
Freight transported from railway
terminals to ships side by water is
handled in covered barges, where the
size of the packages make it possible,
and on each barge there are guards
who keep an eye on all those engaged
in handling the freight.
AS a still further precaution, on some
of the piers every box and package is
opened on the dock and the contents
examined before it goes aboard the
ship. the gangways and matches beng
watched to see that the packages are
not tempered with after being IN
spected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
TO TEST PRACTICABILITY
OF STRIPED PERISCOPE
Lieut.. Fishers Spectrum Theory
Will Be Tried Out at New York
Navy Yard.

A novel method of rendering the
periscope of a submarine invisible to
an enemy ship at sea is being tried
out on the submarine k-6 at the New
York navy yard, and will soon be
given practical test.
The idea of making it impossible, or
nearly so, for the periscope of a sub
marine to be detected by a hostile ship
was conceived by Lieut.. Joseph o.
Fisher of the k-6, commanding officer
Of the fourth division fiotilla of the
Atlantic fleet
Lieut. Fishers plan consists in paint
ing the periscope OF a submarine with
series of parallel stripes in the vari-
.,-f:, c"iors of the spectrum. 1t has for
-, ra>ia the theory that inasmuch as
rnti- ray OF light, when refracted.
- a:oken up into the several colors.
rse inverse should also be true. and
ne colors of the periscope, when re-
iracted, should be converted into a
white ray and thus become invisible.
Stripes of yellow. red, blue and green.
in the order named. have been painted
upon the periscope of the k-6 If the
test of Lieut.. Fishers idea is success
full all. Of the submarines will be SINH
larly treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
SEES FINANCIAL DISASTER
AS RESULT OF THE WAR
Lord Lansdowne Urges National
Economy in Citing Great Bur-
dens to Be Carried.

LONDON, July 21.-Great Britain
should come to full realization of the
graveness of the financial situation Gre
ated by the war, Lord Lansdown declared
IN the course of debate in the house of
lords yesterday on the necessity for
national economy. saying that although
some nations might emerge from the con-
fiict with increased territory, none would
emerge with resources unimpaired
Il believe the traces that war will
leave will be in the form not only of
arrestation of~progress. but an immense
burden of financial embarrassment. I
might almost say financial disaster, to
bear which will tax the resources of the
civilized world added Lord Lansdowne.
Lord Cromer, who took part in the de-
bate, said:
The only way to reha bilitate the
finances Of this or any other country is a
complete victory. resulting in the over
throw Of kaiserism and the establishment
of real constitutional government in Ger
many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
NEW MACHINERY TO LOWER
COST OF LAUNDRY WORK
National Association Hears Inven-
Atons Will Put Washerwomen and
/ orientals Out of Business.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 21.-The prob
2pm of how to reduce the cost of laun-
Aertng so that American housewives no
longer could afford to have the work
done at home occupied the attention of
Ahe delegates to the convention of the
Laundrymen's National Association of
America. now in session here.
Manufacturers told the convention
yesterday that this could be accom-
plished by a new type of laundry ma
ehinery soon to be evolved. and 1t
was thought by the delegates that
Shis machinery also would do much in
The way of meeting the competition
offered the laundrymen of America by
or.entals. who. II was declared. an
nually receive $40. 900, 900 for laundry
work done by them.
Tn few years the women of Amer
Tea Will rise up and bless the laundry
men. said William Fitch OF La Sale,
III. president Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
BRITISH STEAMER oElZED.
Puts Out From San Francisco Wit
Only One Wireless Operator.

SAN FRANCISCO. July e1.-The Brit
ish tank steamer Tamaha was seized
and held yesterday by Ellery Stone, as
sistant United States radio inspector.
after she had put to sea with only one
| wireless operator aboard instead of two.
as required
| Mr.. Stone pursued the Tamaha in the
United States coast guard cutter Golden
Gate. He said Capt. Hollingshead of the
Tahama had been warned Monday tina
he must replace his second wireless OPP
orator. The maximum penalty for the
| Tahama's offense is a fine of $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
ESCAPE INTO HOLLAND.
Steady Stream Of Prisoners of War
Triekles Out Of Germany.

Cor espondence Of the Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, July s.-A
steady stream of prisoners of war
keeps tyickling out Of the German en-
pie and reaches the haven of Hol-
land Hardly day goes by without
an Englishman, Russian. Frenchman or
Belgian making his appearance in some
Dutch frontier village to become the
object of admiration and the recipient
Of enough cigars to keep him In tobac-
CO for the rest of his natural life As
b rule they are the most energetic men
Of their company, who could stand de-
tention no longer and who. after pass
Ing through the most terrible hard
ships, often tumble across the line in
q state of complete exhaustion Many
Of their fellow sufferers are shot on
their way. Often they come to the
barbed wire fence which has been bull,
III around the frontier to gaze at their
prospective freedom with Il sudden bull
let in their legs OF in their back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Auto Touring Records Smashed.

Special Dispatch to The star
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 21.-Rec-
ords for auto touring have been smash
ed in southern California. The LIST day
of July 5S7 motor parties were routed
from here to the two California expo
sitions. Since January l last there
have been S2.470 routings made by the
Automobile Club of Southern California.
This organization in the same time has
distributed 10000 road maps, a record
believed unequaled by any similar club
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
ROOSEVELT DAY AT FAIR.
Former President, Guest of Honor
to Sneak Twice.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21-This is
Roosevelt day" at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. Theodore Roosevelt
former President of the United States
is on the program to make two ad-
dresses. participate in a tree-plantina
ceremony and be the guest of honor at
a reception.
Mr.. Roosevelt's first address of the
day is for the members of the army
and navy. His second address was to
be on war and Peace" which, he said
on arriving here last night, might just
as well be called Damn the Mollycod-
dies"
Tonight Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to
witness the second storming of San
Juan Hill, depicted in fireworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Dark Colors for Dress Fabrics

NEW YORK. July 21.-Dark colors
will be popular in dress fabrics this
fall, according to the prediction of F.
E. Hoagland of the Textile Color Card
Association. Mr.. Hoagland reported
the color selections by experts to a
meeting of the Jobbers Association of
Dress Fabric Buyers here yesterday.
The selections were made from more
than 1000 shades of cloth. received
from all parts of the United States.
The card was approved by the associ-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Kappa Sigma Meets at Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2l.-Dele-
gates from many parts of the country
are here to attend the opening session
of the annual convention of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity. Sessions, which are
to be held at the Panama-Pacifce x-
position. will last three days. DR.. J.
S. Ferguson of New York. president of
the fraternity, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
INDIAN SLAYER GIVES UP.
Charged With Murder of Two Per.
sons and Abduction of Girl,

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, July 21-
The United States district attorney S
Office was informed today by the In
dian agency at Ducie, n NJ, of the sur
render of Tomsto Panzy a Jicarilla
Apache. who, the government charges.
killed an Apache and wounded another
near Cuba, n. M, last September.
The Indian then went to the Jicarilla
reservation, killed an Indian woman
and abducted fourteen-year- old In
dian girl. whom he released after a
weeks captivity. PanZy was indicted
last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
KEEPS CONSTANT WATCH
IN NEW YORK HARB0R
Uncle Sam Stations Patrols to Pre-
vent Deposits in
Waters.

Few of the many thousands passing
in and out of the harbor of New York
know of the constant vigilance which
the government exercises in watching
the harbor mouth. From the annual
report of Capt. H. O. Dunn, L. S. n.
supervisor, it appears that four vessels
are employed in maintaining con-
slant patrol. day and night, Sundays
and holidays. The patrol never stops.
Two of these vessels are on duty at
all times and in all conditions of wealth
er. One ship, stationed at the Narrows,
collects all permits from lows passing
to sea, stamping them with the time
and point of collection and noting
thereon the condition of the scows or
bumpers comprising the tow and their
time in passing a given point bound
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
ACQUITTED OF TREASON.
Naturalized German Farmers Face
Other CHARGES in Canada. However.

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. c.. July 81.
Ernest Hamel and David Kitsel, natu-
ted in the police court here Monday
on charges of treason for assisting
Stefan Ramur, Austrian reservist, to
leave the country. They are. however,
today held on the minor charge of as
sisting alien enemies to leave the
country without an eXeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Devices to Test Packages.

Electrical devices and mechanical in
struments to detect suspicious contents
of bales and packages are also in use.
AT one pier an N-ray machine is USED
to examine bales of cotton, cloth, etc.
for possible concealed bombs, and at
another pier instruments are used by
which a hidden bomb operated ny
clock work might be detected.
Restrictions as to visitors to the piers
are rigid Only those having passes,
or who are known to have business
there are allowed on the freight docks.
and on piers where both passengers
and cargo are handled passengers and
visiting friends are kept from the
cargo space by a roped and guarded
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Miss Josephine Meighan Dead.

LITCHFIELD, Conn, July u Miss
Josephine Meighan, daughter ": =, u
liam ]. Meighan and associate -'.Itor of
Good Housekeeping. died here yesterday
She had not been well for some time
and came here in the hope of benefit
ing her health She was thirty-nine
nears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21

and dropped on the road at signal
from the mountainside. Then the men
were to turn back. Any attempt to
follow the abductors would mean EN-
pegs death. the letter said. If the
money was paid Empey would be de-
livered safely sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Kept Under Observati ton.

That vessel keeps the lows under OBJ
servation as far seward as practical
Bile, or until they come under the sur
VIGILANCE of the outside patrol vessel,
which is stationed in the vicinity of the
designated dumping ground outside
Scotland Light vessel. and which pa
trolls three to five miles outside that
llghtshIp. That is done to insure the
deposit of material we'll outside the
harbor and to prevent the deposit of
stone and other ballast from any in
coming vessel at any place north of
that point
The outside patrol vessel also notes
the condition of the loads of the scows
IN the tow. The report makes it clear
that without such careful supervision
II would not be long before the harbor
OF New York would be choked with
refuse from scows and bumpers, so in
different to the public interests are
some of the users of the port waters.
Much of the unsightly debris seen
floating on the waters is attributed to
the loss of such material during the
loading of scows along the water front.
The supervisor has persistently sought
to have adopted more satisfactory
and sanitary method of disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
LONE ABDUCTOR HOLDS
RANCHER FOR RANSOM
Demands 5000 in Gold, Threaten
ing Death of His Captive
Otherwise.

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. July 21.-Ear-
nest Empey, thirty-five. a wealthy
rancher. is being held by a. lone brig
and for $4,000 ransom. according to
word received from Employs ranch,
forty miles east of here.
Directions for delivery of the ran
som. brought to the ranch by Empey's
eieven-year- son and a neighbor
lad. provided that it be delivered on a
lonely mountain road the night of July
n Otherwise Empey is threatened
with death.
Think Abductor a Fugitive.
From the boys description. officials
believe Empey's captor is a fugitive
thought to be hiding in the mountains
of eastern Idaho.
Officers of Bonneville county departed
for the unsettled mountain country
ne@r the Wyoming state line to search
for Empey. He was abducted at the
point of rife from his ranch last
SATURDAY. night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
SAVES SHERIFFS LIFE.
Constable Shoots Giant Negro Who
Tried to Kill Officer.

CENTERFILLE. Md, July 2l.-Wil-
liam Dunn. a constable of Church Hill.
Queen Anne county, Monday saved
the life of Sheriff William E. Brown
of Kent county by shooting James
Raisin, colored, just as Raisin was
about to kill the sheriff
When the sheriff attempted to arrest
Raisin for causing a disturbance he
threw the sheriff down and was about
to shoot him when the constable fired
three shots into the negro Raisin is a
giant negro who recently completed a
ten-year prison term for manslaughter
in Delaware.