davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

Sfolerne Spo Gafota oil npite
9lar ian ira 2nn0Oepartementet ON.
firing en- Wliaion Dollars. 5 6or'
pagtningsoieift oil inOfomme $274,-
3t747, glenter Tor aopitaI, iom
life er inobetalt, $3O4,502.49, oa
9lenter ira oct permonente 8ono
S353,S36. Gertil fommer Sport.
Ter ira gortforpnatnins at 2ono
nrite 6oradr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

S1iferne / gGppleton og Omegn.
@is., Bar beiluttet at islge Oet
GfsempeL iom er iat al n8eutiber
arieger 9un6 al 8isconiin@ 0til.
wonfee o9 OeOtooe en- 9eiolutioa
me6 3orlangen6e om, at aongres.
len i6raer for, at llniteo Stotes bol-
ser iig fulOitanoia neutral / ari-
gen. Der ifal oeu 9tnleoning
6ol6cs ct Masieme6e glppfeton
ben 10 9sanuar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

Snoiif llofsrielsforbno. 0eI6i
SSnoien, oia 2onoon, 81. Sec 5 9e.
tragtning al 6e 6erifenOe abnorme
Sneoepriier bar oen inOiIfe Siege.
ring beiInttet at inoifrrnfe llOier.
ielen al SpeOe, @feG inObeiattet, |
Sioen ira 1. December til 81.
Nearts 1915 til 100000 Cons.
llofsrielen ifol oesuoen inoifrGn-
feS til lOeluffenoe britiife9eiioOeIier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

Sltnfet paa Ibentien. 9eem 9orf
30. 0ec. Ser er fomnet Telegram
onL at 9fopal Wtail 0omperen
- 5rent" er Innfet / 3Grbeoen al
2on0on.
yIrent" onfom til 2onoon ira
Ren Dorf Sen % December. Oct
formooes ber, at Den lng6e til /
IiIbrrn omfrin1 femten Wtil ira
2onoon. og at Sen ianf 0offen
ueo belle 2oiten
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

9rpggerens 5ormue. 9aetp gorf,
81. Dec. 8urOerineen al 0en / 1912
aiosOe 9rpgger Beter Dodgers Ell.
terlaote 5ormue letter Iettooer-
oien til $7,O00.000 5ormuen er
ior Den operpeienoe Del tiliolo.
Dodgers @nfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-06

p 6armere 0megneg di Sra.
nIte Sails, 0iinu.. bar 6psget Ell
elettriif 2eoning til oeres reipettiUe
6arme og truiiet Goereusfomit meO
9pen ON 9eUering al gleftricitet
L fan MI opIpie 0eres 6uie meo
elefiricitet o. benotte eleftriif Strait
I'll lnore llng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
FIVE HURT IN THE STREET.
Two Small Children Victims Of
Wagon and Electric Car,

Run over by wagon driven by an
unidentified man shortly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon on John Marshall
place, Thomas -Costopulas, three years
old. of 213 John Marshall place had his
left foot injured. The little toe of the
foot was so badly injured that it had to
be amputated at Homeopathic Hospi-
tai.
The child. with several compa MONS,
was playing in the street when the
wagon ran over him. The driver of the
vehicle is said not to have stopped
after the accident.
While crossing Fl street near 14th
street northeast yesterday afternoon
Alice Stewart, four years old, of $40
14th street northeast, ran into street
car and was slightly injured The child
was taken to her home.
Knocked down by a motor clcle at
Dupont Circle yesterday afternoon,
Sarah Favelson of 1913 18th street
northwest, was injured about the head,
limbs and arms. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital in an automobile
and later to her home.
Oscar Gutenberg of 1903 18th street
northwest, while riding a motor cycle
on X street near 7th street north
west yesterday afternoon. collided
with Annie Boadskey, seventeen years
old, of 1915 7th street northwest, and
also with wagon. The girl was
knocked down and slightly injured OF
tenberg was thrown from his machine
as a result of the collision with the
wagon, and was also slightly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
D. C. TEMPLARS TO ATTEND.
Annual Conclave of Maryland to b
Held Tuesday,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. May Among
those coming for the annual conclave
of the Knights Templar OF Maryland
hero Tuesday are Grand Commander
Charles T. Lindsay, Grand Recorder A.
W. Johnston and Past Grand Com
mander H. K. Simpson of the District
of Columbia, who will accompany the
Washington Knights Tempiar. The
Baltimore and Washington command
cries will arrive about l pm.
1t is expected there will be at least
500 knights in the parade. following
which the Grand Commandery will
meet at the Masonic Temple Should
the weather be Indictment the drill in
which the corps of Jacques de Molay
Commandery, No. 4, of Frederick :
Beauseant. No. 8. of Baltimore, and Co.
lumbia, No. 2, of Washington, will take
place In Daisy's Hall. Otherwise it will
be in front of the courthouse.
Antioch Commandery. the host Of the
Grand Commandery. will hold a recep-
ton and dance at both the Masonic
Temple assembly room and Daisy's
Hall Tuesday evening following the
adjournment of the Grand Command
cry, which will be about 9 O'clock
There will be two sessions. the first at
$3.50 pm. They will adjourn for sup
per about $50 pm At the night ses-
sion officers Will be elected and in
stalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
TO AID EUROPE'S WOUNDED.
Seven American Surgeons and
Eighteen Nurses Sail.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Seven surgeons
and eighteen nurses connected with
the American Red Cross Society sailed
on steamers leaving New York today
for service among the sick and wound
ed in Europe.
On board the steamship New York
were DR. Dunlap P. Penhallow and DR..
Herbert H. Howard of Boston. who are
going to Belgium; on the steamship
Canopic. for Mediterranean ports. were
DR.. Morton P. Lane. DR.. Walpole
Brewer OF Tuskegee. Ala: DR.. s. o.
Beasley. San Francisco. and DR.. Will
liam A. Jolly of Boulder. Col. who.
with fourteen nurses, are going to Aus
tria and Serbia. On the steamship Rot
terdam. for Rotterdam. were DR.. r. H.
Crawford and four nurses, who are
going to Germany.
The steamer Cameronia due to sail
for Glasgow, received cable orders an
hour before sailing time to remain in
New York. The message said the liner
had been taken over by the British
government. presumably for the trans
portation of Canadian troops to Eng
land.
Accordingly the Cameronia's pas
sengers were ordered from the ship and
placed aboard the Lusitania.
The Cameronia remained at her dock
here. She had received no sailing or
ders late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
CALLS REPORTS ERRONEOUS.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt Corrects
Statement on Naval Strength.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt declared
yesterday that published statements
that the United States Navy wins third
place among naval powers away from
France as u result of the sinking of
the French cruiser Leon Gambetta are
erroneous and misleading. Mr.. Roose-
welt says the Ur tied States is without
information concerning the building
program of France since July of last year.
when that nation stood third and the
United States fourth in naval strength,
in ships built and building.
He declined to comment on Repre-
sentative Gardeners criticisms of Sec
rotary Daniels statement regarding the
condition of the United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Fannie W. Talbert. 81 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
John p Mcnamara, SO years. ITO
9Th street southwest.
Hanora Spaight, II years. 500 G street
southwest.
Maria f. Mohler SO years. 1917 10th
street southeast.
Frank A. Hall. Al years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
George +. Rupert, 90 years. 500 18th
street northwest.
Infant of Joseph and Eva Fines. two
DAYS $50 9Th street southwest.
Richard Adams IL years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Rosie Payne, % years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Mary Lamon, 20 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Robert Wilson. SO years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Francis V. Scott. SO years, $50 Acker
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
REPORT IS DISCREDITED.
Brazilian Enjoys Visit to Neighbor-
ing Countries Not Unfriendly to u. S.

Published reports that the visits of
DR.. Lauro Muller. the Brazilian foreign
minister, TO Argentina and Chile had
for it's object the formation of an al
liance-by those countries to counteract
the influence of the United States in
the western hemisphere. were declared
by Secretary Bryan yesterday to be I'M
founded. so far as information reach
ing the United States government was
concerned. He said the State Depart
ment had heard nothing concerning
DIR. Muller's visit that would suggest
or indicate anything except the firm
est of friendly relations with the
United States"
The exchange of visits of high Off
Gals of Argentina, Brazil and Chile
has attracted much attention here but
OFFICIALS look upon any movement tend
ing to unite the largest of the South
American countries as helpful toward
bringing all the American nations into
closer relation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
TWO PARADES MEET.
Fellow Of Suffrage and Red of
Socialism Mingle in New York.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The yellow ban
,ers Of the woman suffra gists and the
ed naSs Of socialism intermingled on
;th avenue today as the separate pa
AIDES Of the suffrage organizations Of
Few York and the annual May day
,arade Of the socialists and Hebrew
radios councils moved simultaneously
~ the avenue. Neither parade took
,ognizance of the others existence.
In front of tho headquarters of the
iuffragists four young women with
liver receptacles received offerings of
.welry. gems. plate of gold and sill
ger and sums of money to be placed
IA the suffrage melting pot" with
vaioh the suffragists hope to secure
'unds to finance the coming campaign
or equaf suffrage in New York state.
So announcement was made as to the
falue of the collection.
At the head of the suffrage parade
u an automobile rode Mrs. Carrie
-hapman Gait. Mrs. James Lee Laid
;tw and Mrs. Raymond Brown. presi :
lent Of the New York State Suffrage
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
GERMAN PRISONERS HURT.
DisorderS in Canadian Prison Result
in Bayonet Charge.

WATERFOWL, n. Y. May COPIES
of the Kingston (Ontario) Wing. re-
ceived here today, tell of disorders in
the military prison at Fort Henry,
Kingston, last Thursday night, in
which it was said several German pris-
oners were bayonetted. two of them
being afterward taken to a hospital,
one in a serious condition.
According to the Wing, the trouble
began when three German prisoners.
who had been locked up all day for
being unruly. and had been given moth
ing to eat for two meal periods. kicked
their food at supper time out Of the
hands of attendants serving them.
Other prisoners. it is said, then began
to fight the servants
The thirteen guards. the account con-
tinutes. thereupon fixed bayonets and
charged the prisoners, subduing them
after a fight. The prisoners who par
ticipated. 1t is said, were confined in
dungeons. with the exception Of the
men in the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
TO HOLD INTERNED SHIPS,
German Cruisers Not to Be Released
Until End of the War.

NORFOLK. Va, May 1.-Secretary
Daniels Of the Navy Department. after
conference here today with Rear Ad-
miral Beatty, commandant of the Nor
folk navy yard. announced that the in
termed German converted cruisers
PrinZ Eitel Friedrich and kronprinz
Wilhelm would be held at the navy
yard at Portsmouth. Va, until the end
of the European war.
Navy Department officials had been
considering the moving of the cruisers
to New York or some other Atlantic
coast port. as it was not thought there
were facilities here for accommodating
them without hindering the work at
the yard.
The Wilhelm is still at Newport
News. but it was said tonight that
she probably would be brought here
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
INQUIRY Is PROBABLE.
Ambassador Gerard Informed Q
Attack on Steamer Cushing.

Secretary Bryan has forwarded to
AMBASSADOR Gerard at Berlin the mes
sage received from American Minister
Van Dyke at The Hague regarding Inc
damage by bombs to the American
nta,,rsr Cushing, from Philadelphia for
potterdam. In the North sea. This was
done according to Secretary Bryan, for
his information. but it is understood
that the ambassador will be directed
70 .sk the German foreign office for
any information bearing on the attack
on the Cushing
The message from Minister Van Dyke
was as follows
AMERICAN consul. Rotterdam, re-
norris American steamship Cushing.
t.ant Harland, with petroleum from
w York to Rotterdam, flying Amer
lean flag, was attacked by German
aeroplanes, near North Flander light
shin afternoon April %. Three bombs
dronned one struck ship, causing
damage. but no 1ifs Lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Walter II. and Peleto L. Smith. girl.
John X. and katherine Il. Wfes-
ner. boy.
William W. and Catherine +. Tancre
girl.
Charles NJ. and Mary \. Sizer. girl.
John S. and Mary E. Phelan, boy.
Charles n. and Nellie c. Merillat,
boy
II. Curtice and Rita A. Lawson, girl.
Theodore q. and Anna p. Hoffman,.
boy twins.
Samuel f. and Margaret L. Grant,
boy.
James l.. and t'annye Z. East. girl
James and Angelica Charukos, boy.
Randolph II. and katherine p. Ches-
ter, girl.
Arthur and Georgia Wood. boy.
William H. and Emma Toliver, girl.
Howard and Addie Lewis, girl,
James and Harriet Davis, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
CITIZENS FEDERATION
ADMITS TWO BODIES
Conflicting Boundary Lines Of Asso-
Citations May Be Settled at Ter
ritorial Convention.

The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
lions last night increased its men,
bership by admitting the Rhode Island
Avenue Suburban and Pinehurst asso-
ciatiohs. s. S. Symon. president of the
former organize ton. will be It's repre-
sentative in the federated body. while
Clyde D. Garrett has been chosen as
the representative of the Pinehurst
association. The federation is con-
Quoting membership campaign and
is receiving the support of the District
Commissioners. who have urged citi
zens' bodies generally to affiliate with
it. They have pointed out the need Of
citizens clearing house and it is ex-
pected that most of the associations
which do not now belong to the fed
Grafton will early apply for member
ship.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz has
suggested that the federation under
take to straighten out the conflicting
boundary lines of the various associa-
tons in order that these bodies may
represent we'll defined sections: The
suggestion has received tavorabl con-
sideration and 1t is expected that ef-
fort Will be made during the fall to
hold territorial convention at which
delegates from the associations will
meet for the purpose of adjusting the
conflicts in boundaries.
Criticism of Telephone Company.
Last nights meeting of the fedora
ton. held in the Chamber Of Commerce.
was devoted almost entirely to the
transaction OF routine business. There
was some discussion of what was re-
ferred to as the arbitrary practices
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company in suspending service
where bills have not been paid. and II
is likely that the matter VIII be
brought to the attention Of the public
utilities commission.
Communications from a large num-
Der Of associations Endorsing the policy
Of the federation in not taking stand
on the question Of the fiscal relation
ship between the United States and
District governments until 1t has
gathered and carefully considered data
relating to the subject were received
Resolutions passed by a number OF as
sociations were referred to commit
tees.
Only two resolutions were passed by
the federation. One Endorsed the cam
paign Of the health authorities and the
press against the illegal sale of habit
forming drugs. The other put the fed
Grafton on record as favoring the Bor-
land-Pomerene bill for the relief of
will be forced out of their habitations
when the alley bill becomes effective
in July. 1918 This bill would produce
supply Of sanitary houses by a care
fully-guarded loan of public money to
non commercial building associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
FIVE THOUSAND IN LINE.
Colorful Procession at Demonstration
by Suffragists in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. May THE second
annual equal suffrage parade in which
about 5000 women, men and children
marched here today was colorful pro-
cession in which many features held
the interest of the big crowds that saw
it. The parade formed in the vicinity
of Independence Hall and marched
through the business section of the
city to a large uptown auditorium,
where a big mass meeting was held.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president OF
the National Association for Woman
Suffrage, refused the proffer of an au-
tomobile and insisted on marching
afoot She was at the head of the
procession and at her side marched
Nine. Aino Malmberg, the Finnish SUI
fraSist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
PLANS FOR SHAD BAKE.
Board of Trade Committee Arrang-
ing for Event May %.

Plans for the shad bake and outing
to be held by the Board of Trade at
Chesapeake Beach May % were dis
cussed last night at a meeting of the
executive committee of the committee
on arrangements.
Chairmen of the various subcommit-
tees gave detailed reports of the work
in hand and Chairman Brooks said he
was satisfied that the shad bake this
year would far eclipse all previous eff
forts Ed Murphy, the shelf of the
shad" reported chairman of the
dinner committee that the shad would
be planked in real old style and there
would be plenty of everything to eat.
One of the strong features of the
shad bake this year will be an enter
tanment to include a minstrel show
with an olio from members of the tai
emit trust of Washington" and selec
lions from the newly organized Board
of Trade Glee Club. composed of Board
of Trade members who sing from real
notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
DIVORCED WIFE HIS SLAYER,
Louis Schweiger Dead, Woman
Diving From Bullet Wounds,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May Louis
Schweiger a contractor, shot by his
former wife while standing in the cor
ridor of the county courthouse here to-
day, died tonight.
After firing five shots into the body of
her former husband Mrs Clara
Schweiger turned the weapon on her
self and physicians said tonight she
will die.
In an ante norton statement SchWei-
ger declared his wife had threatened %
shoot him.
Schweiger obtained the divorce last
November. The shooting followed the
denial of a petition for annulment of
the divorce, flied by Mrs. Schweiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
SMITH HEARS
APRES|DENT|AL BEE
Tells Club in Michigan He Will Not
Discourage q "Favorite Son"
Movement.

Senator william Alden Smith Of Michi-
gan has been added to the list Of oan-
didates for the republican nomination
for President at the national convention
next year His boom was launched at
meeting of the Wfliiam-Alden-Smlth
for-President Club at Lansing. Mich,
Wednesday night.
Members of the Michigan legislature.
officers of the state and republicans from
all parts of Michigan attended the meet
ing which was held in Representative
Hall. Representative Patrick Fl. Kelley
made the speech nominating Senator
Smith as the choice Of the republicans
of Michigan for the nomination. A per-
manent organization was formed to work
for his nomination. with Mr.. Kelley as
chairman.
Manipulation Never Successful
Senator Smith addressed the meeting,
saying. in part:
IT realize the dignity and weight OF
the high office with which my name
has been connected. | have never hao
the slightest thought that this honol
was for me. I have been in the national
conventions of this nation since 1851.
never having missed UIit. ho 70 AsN''
seen one in which the successful Gait
didate was chosen by manipulating the
convention. ..
eff it seems wise thing for Michi-
gan to present a favorite son ana 70
appear with a solid delegation. Shali
be the last one to discourage your non
orable and kindly intent.
"If il comes to me l am, or course
houored and gratified If it comes 70
any other of the splendid men in Men
igan who are eminently ntted LOT II
and who are full worthy of the conn
dence, | shall work hard to nominate
and elect him. -.
Senator William Alden smith mas
served in the Senate since 1907. wheh
he was chosen to succeed the late Rus-
sell A. Alger. He had served tot
twelve years In the House before belhs
elected to the Senate He has peeii
consistently protectionist during his
career in Congress, and strong re-
publican partisan. During the ias'
session of Congress. senator Smitn was
one of the most severe critics OF the
policy adopted by the Wilson admihls-
tration toward Mexico. lie TOOK
prominent part. too, in the republican
filibuster which successfully prevented
action on the administration snip puf-
chase bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
REBATE, IF NECESSARY.
B. and 0. Passenger Rate in West
Virginia 90 Cents,

GRAFTON, W. W, May 1.-The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad today put
into effect on it's lines in West Virginia
a new passenger rate of 2h cents per
mile, but took the precaution to attach
to each ticket sold rebate coupon in
case it should lose it's contention with
the public service commission.
The commission recently ordered the
railroad to make its maximum charge
2 cents a mile. and yesterday Judge L.
J. Williams, In the supreme court of
granted an alternative writ of
! andamus compelling the company to
comply with the commissions order
The writ is returnable May H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
DESERTER; NOT A HERO.
Englishman Who Claimed Title Saws
He Expects to Be Shot.

NEW YORK, May IAN Englishman.
who, posing as Sir Henry L. Stirling.
Bart, x. q. NJ. NJ. arrived at Boston
from England in February, telling a
romantic story of travelling 1900 miles
to marry the original of picture he
had fallen in love with, and who subse-
quently came here and said he was
commissioned to purchase a submarine
detector for Great Britain, has admit
ted, according to the federal authorities
today, that he is Henry Carlton Car
lyle. deserter and absconder with
funds from the British army.
Carlyle, who was taken into custody
on a charge of using the mails to de-
fraud. told the authorities. they say,
that he is a biGamist. and that when
this government is through with him
he expects to be surrendered to Eng
land and shot by that government for
deserving in time of war
Carlyle Is charged with taking money
from young women on a pretcnse of
engaging them as a travelling secretary
to an English nobleman and compa MON
to a titled lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
PLACED IN RICHMOND JAIL.
Negro Under Sentence of Death
Transferred for Safe-keeping.

RICHMOND. Va, May Tom Coles
& negro. sentenced in the Mecklenburg
circuit court to die in the electric chair
here on June 4. for an attack on white
girl. was brought here early this morn
ing by Sheriff Beales Of Mecklenburg
county and lodged in the city Jail for
safe-keeping. The negro, who is suffer-
ing from three bullet wounds inflicted by
a member of a posse which captured him
at Buffalo Springs. was placed in the
hospital ward.
Coles was put aboard special car at
Boydton at $50 o'clock this morning and
was taken to Petersburg under heavy
military guard, but the trip from Peters
burg into Richmond was made under the
sole protection of Sheriff Beales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
HEADS COLLEGE WOMEN,
Miss Elizabeth v. Brown Made
President of WASHINGTON Club.

The College Women's Club of Wash
ington held its annual election of Off
GERS at the Raleigh Hotel last night.
Miss Elizabeth V. Brown was elected
president The other officers were
chosen AS follows: First vice president,
Miss Emma Harper Turner; second
vice president, Mrs. George f. Bower
man, corresponding secretary. Mrs.
John r Weyrich; recording secretary.
Miss Carrie NJ. Davis; treasurer Miss
Musa Marbut.
Members of the board of directors
were chosen as follows: For one year,
Mrs E. +. Burchard and Miss Grace l..
Bennett: for two years, Mrs. Grace
Ross Chamberlin, Mrs. ]. +. Ault, Mrs
Frank O'Hare. Miss Florence Hedges,
Mrs ]. NJ. Van Week. Miss Martha
MacLear and Mrs. Frederick w. Ash
ley.