davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-05-21
TWO FIRES AT TELLURIDE.

Telluride. - Telluride has lost
heavily through two fire within TWEEN.
ty.four hours. The first started IN the
Motropole moving picture thoatcr in
Main street, which was destroyed. as
well ms the Ct Louis bar and the Bos.
ton dry goods store. The loss Is 2iO..
900. with $1,000 Insurance on the the
ater. The origin OF the fire is un'
known.
~ $3.50 o'clock In the morning the
livery stable Of Henry wundcrlich
was destroyed. The place was Quilted
causing loss of $4,000. The resi-.
donce of c. u. Wagner. adjoining. was
also destroyed. causing loss Of t2.'
600. Tho home of Toni Rellie was
slightly damaged. The insurance ON
the properties destroyed this morning
amounts 10 5000
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Bodies Of More Victims Found.

Queenstown.-A handful OF persons
Friday night by candle light at the
Cunard pier endeavored to Identify
twcnty.eight bodies OF victims OF the
Lusitania disaster which were landed
here. The bodies OF Albert G. Van.
derbilt, Elbert Hubbard and other
wellknown Americans who perished
when the steamer was torpedoed were
not among the twenty.cight. The body
of baby less than three months old
was among the victims brought in.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
p,eIde on International cour,.

Cleveland, ohlo.-A definite plan
for mn international court Of justice
was decided upon by the World cour,
congroBa. 1t includes; Election of
judges for the court by vote of all mn.
tons, allotted on the hauin of popula.
tlon and commerce. agreement by all
nations TO submit TO the court all dis.
pntca, and agreement TO abide by the
courts decisions. pact by ali nations
TO punish any nation member Of tho
court which goes TO war without hay.
lnR nubmlttod lta DISPUTE 10 the eourt
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Los Anoeles Jury freer sebastian.

Los Angeles, cal.-Charlos u. Sc.
baatian. suspended chief of police, and
Mrs. Lille Pratt were acquitted hero.
Sensational charges made against
thcm were declared by the defense TO
be part OF plot against Sebastian.
who wns nominated for mayor while
contrlbutlng TO tho dependency OF
Edith Sorl,in, Mira. prntt'a ward.
Twelve ballots were said to have
been taken. three votes for conviction
Oh tho sixth ballot, II wnB said, being
the high.watcr mark In favor OF the
prosecution
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Five to HANG In Arizona May 20.

Phoenix, Arlz.-Goyernor Hunt In n
statement scored the State Board OF
Pardons and Paroles for sending five
men to an orgy OF death on the gal.
lows May 2s by falling to recommend
the cascs TO him for the exercise OF
executive clemoncy. The new law
gives the board sole discretion In tho
matter
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Bishop Seaman Buried.

Salt Lake. utah.-six bishops. fifty
priests. many prominent ciyil officers
and thousands OF othcrB attended the
funeral OF Bishop Lawrence Seaman
OF Salt Lake City. conducted by Arch
bishop Christie OF Portland In ST
Mary's Cathedral. Tho body was
placed In the cathedral crypt after tho
ccrcmonipH,
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Party Too Small for Teddy and Foo

Syracuse. N. Y.-Charlop W. Hutch.
inp. Jr.. n Now York lawyer. declared
on the witnona stand that In July. 1914.
Theodore Roosevelt had told him that
ho agreed that tho inHucn OF 1919 were
dead and that he would go after"
President Wilson In his plttsburg
speech and tear him TO pieces" Mr..
Hu,chlns quoted Colonel Roosevelt ms
saying, however. thht after whnt had
happened in Chicago In 1919. tho R,-
publican party wan not blR enough for
both him and william barnes
The state herald., 1915-05-21
tl.ooo.ooo pamau. In AIr naId.

Geneva. Information has been re-
eeiyed here that allied aviaiora have
inflicted damage amounting 20 more
than t2.00o00O TO the tanncries nj
straashure, which are working ON ma
icrlai Tor the German army.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
neIIvIa oet. 81. .ooo. .ooo.

New York. - Tho National city
Bank announced that II had nogotlat'
cd loan to the Bolivian government
of 100000 Half Of tho loan IN pay.
able NJ the end Of ono year. the other
half nt the end Of two years.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
war.hIp Sent 10 AID Americans.

Washington Secretary Dnnlola or.
dcrod the cruiser Now orleans from
Manzanlllo to GuaymaR. Mex, TO join
the cruiser Raleigh In rendering any
relief possible TO the colony OF Amorl.
cans attacked by Indians
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Woman slaln M TfIe.tn RIot..

Rome "A revolution has broken out
at Trieste. according TO u message TO
the ldcn National. lclcgraphcd from
the frontier. The dispatch states that
foriy.aeycn women were killed and
over 500 injured
The state herald., 1915-05-21
presIdent Wilson RovIows Fleet.

New York.-Presidont Wilson on
board the naval yacht Mayflowcr
reached New York, completing his
voyage from Washington. Before the
Presidents arrival arrangements had
been completed for the review OF the
Atlantic floct.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Atty Genera, Declares Survey Illegal.

Denver-The state governmental
survey committee, created by a reso-
iution passed by the Twentieth Gen
eral Assembly. was declared unconstl'
tutional by Attorney General Farrar.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
HUNDREDS DEAD
|NL|SB0N REVOLT
TRANSLYVANiA DoDGES SuBMA-
RINEs AND LANDS 1000 PAS
sENGERs IN SCOTLAND.
KAISER MAY ARB|TRATE
GERMANY TO STOP SUBMARINE
WAR PENDING NEGOTIATIONS
WITH Y. S., is REPORT.
western Newspaper Union News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Madrid. May 1.-THE latest news
received here from Portugal is to the
effect that a general OF the insurrec-
tionary party, commanding 5000
troops. is now outside Lisbon, prepar-
ing to storm the city. A dispatch
dated Saturday morning says the re-
volt spread to Santarem, forty-four
miles northeast of Lisbon. and that
the rebels triumphed. Seventeen sol
diers and seventy civilians were killed
and over 200 persons were wounded.
The total killed and wounded undoubt.
edly is in the hundreds.
No further information as to the
reported assassination of DR.. Alfonso
Corta, former premier, have been re.
ceived.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
GEN. E. H. H. ALLENBY

One Of the most daring cavalry
leaders In the western zone Of the
European war is Lieut.. Gen. E. II. II.
Allenby, who since the contest began
has been promoted from major gen.
eraI and is now In command Of an
army corps.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Rome. May i5.z-Prcmler salandra
conyokod council OF minlsters to
make n decision relative to the pres.
ent crisis. The agitation In Rome has
assumed almost n revolutionary chnr.
notcr The entire city has been oc.
cupicd by troops and the city Ia un.
der marital law.
A rlotous crowd made It's way to
the Piazza Montecltorio. where IL To-
Gated the chamber Of deputies, and
forced entrance into the building BY
smashing the windows. The mob do.
mandcd instant declaration OF war
against Austria.
News that King Victor Emmanuel
Will not accept Premier salandrn q
resignation and that salandra and
Baron Sonnlno. the foreign mlnlhtor.
viii remain IN power. Ia spreading
like wildfirc throughout Rome and
creating nm excellent Impression.
Tho adherents OF the opposing po
litical factions have rcsorted 10 tho
use OF firearms and the situation IL
described no most grave Tho dla.
orders were procipltnted by the rcaly.
nation OF the Italian cabinet
Dispatches received from all parta
OF Italy set forth that the receipt OF
the news OF tho resignation Of tho
cabinet produced nn extraordinary
sensation.
Observers in Rome deduoe from tho
occurrences that a large majority OF
the people arc IN favor OF policy OF
hostility against Austria.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Observation-Disclosures Gerard has
presented the note 10 the German for.
olgn minister ut Berlin, and while n
reply Is not expected for several days.
II is reported from Washington that
there is confidence among high Off.
cials there that passenger vessels will
not be subjected to submarine attacks
In the interim. II is reported from
Berlin that the Kaiser is willing to
submit the questions OF submarine
warfare raised by President Wilson's
note to arbitration.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

New York.-The Anchor line steam.
er Transylvania passed safely through
the war zone about the British isles
and arrived at Greenock, Scotland.
Monday morning. 1t was announced
by officials of the Cunard line. to
which the Pennsylvania was under
charter. The Pennsylvania sailed from
New York May Z. few hours after
the news was received OF the sinking
OF the Lusltania. She carried nearly
1000 passengers. including many
Americans.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Geneva.-A telegram from Lugano
n Swiss city near the Italian border
says that Italy now has 100000 sol
diers mobilized and ready. 1t also is
said that the Austrians have confis
Gated the property of the Rothschilds
as well as that of various English
French and Russian families.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

Ramsgate, England.-An air raid oc.
Cured here early Monday morning.
About forty bombs were dropped. So
far us has been ascertained three per.
sons were injured.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

London.-Official announcement was
made in Rome that King Victor EN-
manuel had declined to accept the res.
ignation OF Premier Salandra. The
Salandra cabinet is to be retained
without change.
Although 1t was made known unof-
ficially that Signor Salandra would re-
main at the head of the government,
this announcement was received with
great demonstrations of rejoicing and
manifestations in favor of war.
The excitement at Milan subsided
on receipt Of the news of Premier Sa.
landra's retention. The general strike
there passed without serious incident.
although there was demonstration
in favor OF war on the part of the
crowd, estimated at 1900. Similar
demonstrations occurred at Florence,
Naples, Messina. Bologna, Palermo
and Catania.
The Austro-Hungarian embassy has
warned all subjects OF the dual mon
archy residing in Italy to hold them.
selves in readiness to flee from that
country Immediately upon the receipt
OF instructions to that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
FINDS TUNGSTEN EQUATIONS.
Bureau of Standards Device Solves
Lamp Measurement Problems.

1t is we'll known that a change in the
wattage (watts-volts amperes) and
incandescent lamp changes the candle
power, current and in consequence the
fattage (watts-volts X amperes) and
the watts per candle. If these changes
are followed from point to point, rela-
tions among the varia bles may be found
and plotted as characteristic curves.
The equations of these characteristic
curves for tungsten lamps have been
found by the bureau of standards, De-
partment of Commerce. and special
application of these equations has been
made in a device which gives a solu
ton problem involving voltage. candle
power and watts per candle.
In this device the volt scale is NOV
able. and, by setting it to the other
scales at point corresponding to the
observed watts per candle, values of
per cent candlepower and of actual
watts per candle may be read directly
from the proper scales. or the converse
problems may be solved. Use of this
device results in decided saving of
time when compared with other meth
DDS of chara cteristic evaluation. In
connection with the device are given
tables of values used in its construc-
ton and practical examples illustrat-
ing scale settings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
ROOSEVELT A MOOSE YET;
SORRY OTHERS HAVE QUIT
Colonel Will Advise Any Who Ask
to Remain in Ranks of
Progressives.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, August 3.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, who reached home
yesterday from his western trip, is
sued statement last night relative to
the recently published announcement
of some of the progressive party lead
ers in New York state that they in
tended to enroll with the republican
party this year. Col. Roosevelts state
ment follows:
LAS regards the progressives who
have announced their intention of en-
rolling as republicans in this state, 1
have nothing to say except that l
think it has been fine of them to have
made the great fight they have made
during the past three years for pro-
gressive principles, and I am sure they
are acting conscientiously in the step
they now take. and with the purpose
of doing what they regard as most
useful to the community.
Holding the convictions | do it
would be an impossibility for me my
self to take that step. | shall enroll
as a progressive, and if any man in
this state asks my advice I shall ad-
wise him also to enroll progress
sive.''
Col. Roosevelt was accompanied home
by Mrs. Roosevelt. 1t was stated at
the Roosevelt home that there was no
truth in the report that Mrs. Roose-
welt had been ill., She was said to
be in the best of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
DIVER, TRAPPED IN MAIN,
DIES AS RESCUERS NEAR
Hundreds Of People Watch Frantic
Efforts to Save Man in
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 3-Hun-
dreds of persons crowded Highland
Park yesterday, while force of po-
licemen, firemen and water bureau en-
ployes worked frantically to save
Charles Carpenter. a diver, who was
lost in a fifty-one-inch pipe connecting
two reservoirs in the park. Carpenter
had entered the main just before noon
to remove an obstruction. and was
effectively imprisoned when cable
snapped and the heavy iron door. deep
in the water. dropped behind him.
Nothing was thought Of his absence
for an hour, but when he did not re-
spond to signals another diver went
down and found the door closed. The
air hose seemed to be intact. and the
pumps were kept going. while other
divers worked to open the door and
still others sought for the second en-
trance to the pipe.
Just before ) o'clock the door was
lifted. and Carpenters body was To-
Gated He had been dead only few
minutes. His mother and sister were
in the crowd which waited all alter
noon for news from the main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
BELGIUM'S ONE AMBITION
TO PROTECT NEUTRALITY
Second Gray Book Is Issued, De-
signed to Refute German
Charges.

PARIS. August 3.-The Belgian gov
eminent has published a second gray
book, conta ming various documents re-
lating to the war, notably a communi-
cation from Baron Guillaume. Belgian
minister to Paris. to the Belgian min
lister of foreign affairs. dated February
%, 1913, apparently contradicting docu-
ments recently published by the Ger
mans, alleged to have been found IN
the state archives at Brussels and pur-
porting to have been written by Baron
Guillaume.
Explaining to NJ De Margerie of the
French foreign Office the meaning of
the Belgian military law, NJ. Guillaum
writes that he said:
We wish to avoid, if possible, having
Belgium again become. as she too often
has been, the battlefield of Europe
President Poincare has assured
me France never would take the in
itiative to violate our neutrality =
Our aim is solely to prevent to the limit
of our forces the violation of our neu-
trality.'
The second part of the gray book
consists of protests addressed by the
and German governments against al
legged violations of the laws of war and
The Hague convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
GERMANY TO RELEASE
U. CLERK FROM CUSTODY
Harry L. Wilson, Accused of Aiding
Escape of British Subject,
Must Return Home.

BERLIN. August 2, via London
Harry l.. Wilson of Portland, Ore, and
Washington, the clerk in the American
consulate in Berlin who was arrested
last week on charge made by the
German authorities of assisting
British subject to secure an American
pa ssport in order to escape from Ger
many will be released tomorrow at the
request of the American government
and sent back to the United States.
James w. Gerard, the American am
bassador. today had the clerk brought
to the embassy and subjected him to
vigorous discrimination as to the
source of the money which he is al
legged to have sent to his home, but
without result.
Wilson is alleged to have certified
that he personally knew the applicant
for the passport as an American citi-
ems, which enabled him to obtain the
document. When the affair was about
to be discovered, Wilson disappeared
from Berlin. but was arrested at the
Swedish frontier and brought back to
the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
RAINY JULY FOR CHICAGO.
Coolest Since 1895, Average Tenn.
perature az Below Normal.

CHICAGO. August 3-Records of the
local United States weather bureau
show that more rain fell in Chicago
and vicinity in July than in any CORE
spending month since 1902.
The total rainfall for July was 5.57
inches. an excess of 1873 inches, COM
pared with 1854 inches, the normal for
the period.
In July, 1902. the total rainfall was
SIS inches. July was the third consec-
utive month of cool and moist weather
this summer. The month, with an aver
age temperature of 7O.2 degrees, was
the coolest July since 1895. its average
being 20 degrees below normal.
The highest temperature for the
month was IS degrees. on the 18th.
and the lowest was 53. on the 5th.
There were twenty-four rainy or cloudy
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
U. S. LEADS IN OIL PRODUCTION.
Two-Thirds of Worlds Petroleum
Supply Comes From This Country.

More than two-thirds of the entire
quantity of petroleum entering the
markets of the world in 1914 came from
the United States. according to sta
tistics compiled under the supervision
OF j. D. Northrop of the United States
geological survey. OF the .total-4OO,-
4s3,4s9 Understanding the markets
during 1914 the United States produced
265, 1888 barrels. or $685. per cent of
the total amount, This country pro-
duced 24s.446.230 barrels in 1913. or
64.59 per cent of the total amount
reaching the markets that year.
In 1914 Russia was second with 81
020.522 barrels and Mexico third with
21,1SS.427. No change in rank among
the many oil-producing countries was
noted during that year except the
changing of positions by Japan and
Peru. the former superseding the lat
ter by narrow margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB.
Mrs. Mamie Berkeley Victim of Heart
and Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Mamie Berkeley, forty seven years
old, who roomed at 222 Sd street north
west, was found dead in the bathtub at
her place of residence last night about
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Isabella Grant, who
also rooms at the house, discovered the
body, and a physician summoned from
tinct.
An autopsy performed in the morgue
at Lees undertaking esta blishment this
morning showed that death resulted
from kidney and heart trouble. George
Evans, father of Mrs. Berkeley, who
lives at Tampa, Fla, was notified of
her death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
TO IMPORT sTR1KEBREAKERs.
Aluminium Company Prepares to Re-
open Its Plant.

MASSENA. n. Y. August S.-Strike-
breakers, imported from distant points,
it was stated here today, are on their
way to Massena to replace the dissatis-
fed employees of the Aluminium Com
pany of America, who went on strike
several days ago The first of the new
men are expected tomorrow.
Troops guarding the plant are pre-
pared to remain here the rest of the
week and to check disorder, if any, in
connection with the arrival of the
strikebreakers.
Officials of the company are desir-
Gus of reopening the plant as soon as
possible, as it is estimated that the en-
forced idleness resulting from the
strike is costing $4,000 a day.
The situation was quiet today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
STORMS DO HEAVY DAMAGE.
One Life Lost in Punxsutawney Sec.
ton of Pennsylvania.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, August g.
One life was lost and many thousands
of dollars damage done throughout
this section last night by a series of
storms, which flooded streams. washed
away bridges. damaged railroads and
interurban lines and destroyed harvests.
Ralph Rapinsky, boy, was swept
from bridge here and drowned Coal
companies whose lines connect with
main roads were heavy sufferers, as
were telephone and telegraph COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
Convicted French Colonel Degraded.

PARIS August 3.-Col. Francois
Desclauxp eX-paymaster general of the
French army, who on March q was
sentenced by a military court-martial
to seven years solitary confinement
after being convicted on the charge of
stealing military stores, was degraded
Yesterday at the military school with
out incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
Suggested for Navy Advisory Board.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Hudson Max
i'm. the inventor, and Matthew B. Sellers,
editor of an aeronautical publication.
have been selected by the Aeronau tical
Society of America to represent that or
ganization on the navy advisory board,
Of which Thomas A. Edison is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
REELECTED
HEAD Of RUSSIAN DUMA
Resolution Voices Nations Deter
mination to War Until Victory
Is Achieved.

PETROGRAD. August 3.-Michael v.
Rodzianko of Ekaterinoslav today was
reelected president of the Russian
duma by vote of 296 to "a.
On the conclusion of the debate on
the war the duma placed itself on
record by the unanimous adoption of
resolution declaring it to be the en-
pire's unshakable determination not
to conclude peace before Russian vic
tory was complete and pledging the
willing assistance of the entire popu-
lation for the creation of fresh means
for continuing the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Country Life and It's Problems to Be
Discussed at Maryland Agri-
cultural College.
rhe Country Life conference of Mary

The Country Life conference of Mary
land ministers. which many Washington
churchmen will attend, is to open tomor-
row at the Maryland Agricultural College
and run through Thursday and Friday.
Topics of great interest to ministers of
country churches and others interested in
American country life problems will be
freely discussed during the convention
sessions.
The program for tomorrow will start
followed by an address of welcome by DR..
H. J. Patterson. Preliminary organiza-
ton plans include the election of a chair
man. adoption of rules governing the dis
cussions and the appointment of necessary
committees. Miss Anna h. Taft is to
speak on The Law and Gospel of Co
operation at 10 o'clock. and at 10 80
o'clock DR. Moses Breeze will speak on
The Country Church as a Community
Center Following these two addresses
there will be general discussion on the
subjects and points of interest raised.
The Country Farm for the Country
Man" is the topic on which George H.
Stevenson will speak. and another half
hour of discussion will follow before
The Afternoon Program.
The afternoon program, beginning
at 80 O'Clock, opens with a talk on
rural Sunday schools by DR.. S. NJ. Whit
man, and the discussion following it
will end at SIS. The Proper Use of
the Newspaper" by Arthur Turner. is
scheduled from 3:15 to $3.50, and a dis
cussion on agricultural subjects, in
Guiding soil, fertilization and animal
huSbandry. in which the Maryland
Agricultural College faculty members
are to take part, will follow. Members
of the conference will be taken over
the experimental farm.
Tomorrow evening "a Journey to
Childhood Town VIII be the subject of
Folger McKinseys address. He is bet
ter known throughout Maryland as the
"E.entZtown Bard