davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.

Secretary Redneld will address the
convention OF the Atlantic Deeper Wa.
terways Association. In Savannah, Ga.
next Thursday. on Waterways As An
Aid to Commerce.
c. c. Barton of tho division of publi-
cations is visiting his parents at But
Ter, KY.
H. NJ. Luckett of tho disbursine Of
fee is on vacation for three weeks.
Miss Myrtle N. Haltermon Of the ap-
pointment division has returned to
duty. after recovering from q brief I'LL
Lyman F. W. Gushing Of the bureau
of lighthouses is spending two weeks
Of annual leave at his homo In this
city.
Thomas R. Stewart of the chief
clerks Office was ono Of q party who
took a straw ride to Great Falls Mon
day evening.
Lewis NJ Lynch of tho chief clerks
office was on sick leave during the
early part Of the week
Miss Lille NJ. Jones of Georgia has
peen transferred from tho Post Once
Department to clerkship at $500 per
annum In the bureau of the census and
assigned to duty in the division OF vital
statistics
Mrs. Harriet Ennis Marks of Mar
land has been transferred from the
bureau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce to tho position of clerk at 5000
per annum in the census bureau ana
assigned to duty in the division Of
manufactures.
Frank Adams HIS completed the COL
lection of municipal finance statistics
in Oakland. Cal. and is now spending
a portion of his annual leave in Mar
Quette, Neb.
Martin L. Carter of the division Of
manufactures, who has been absent
from the Office on account of illness
Tor some time, is now recuperatine At
MS old home in Texas
walter H. Hildreth has finished tina
collection of statistics of state flnance
In Rhode Island and Is now at work
In Connecticut.
J. Croghan and J. F. Butler have re-
turned to duty, having spent q success.
tul raccoon hunt In Maryland.
Jay p. Fitzgerald, chief of the divi.
sion OF commercial attaches. is suffer-
ing from general breakdown and In
spending short vacation at Clarion.
Pa. oA'
Herman g. Brock. a commercial agent
connected with the bureaus district
office at New York, has been detailed
to service in the bureau at Washing
ton.
F. B. Meador has returned to the bu-
reau, having been on a sugar investi-
cation to the Hawaiian Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

John e. Osborne, assistant secretary
of state, has resumed his duties at the
State Department after a two-week
visit in the north.
William E. Gonzales, United States
minister to Cuba, who has been visit
ing his home in South Carolina and re-
Gently came to this city, has started
back for his station for duty.
Ernest Scott, first secretary of the
British embassy, Will leave Washing
ish embassy at Teheran. Persia.
The solicitor of the State Department
and Mrs. Cone Johnson, who have been
visiting in Texas for the past Ave
week. They have leased for the win
ter an apartment at Stoneleigh Court
Daniel Waters. consul at Dresden.
Germany, has arrived in this city on
leave of absence.
James L. Curtis, the new minister to
Liberia, is In Washington and expects
to sail for his post tho last Of Novem-
Der.
Robert Beale Davis, secretary Of lega-
ton at Port au Prince, has sailed for
the United States on leave.
Daniel F. Mooney. United States min
lister to Paraguay, left his post for the
United States, on leave Of absence. Oc-
tober 20.
BENJAMIN L. Jefferson, United States
minister to Nicaragua, has been grant
ed leave of absence to visit the United
States.
Charles B. Curtis, secretary at Boz
gotta, Colombia, who has been in the
United States for several weeks, has
returned to his post.
Thomas ii. Birch, minister to Portu-
gal, is on his way to New York on
leave of absence.
D. C. Poole. jr.. United States vice
consul at Paris. Is in this city on leave
He is at the Army and Navy Club.
William H. Gale, consul general at
Munich, Germany, who has been in this
country on leave of absence, sailed
from New York few days ago for his
post
Wilbur j. Carr. director of the con-
sular service, who spent his vacation
at his old home in Ohio. has returned to
this city In excellent health and spirits.
Miss Jeanette Klees, who has been
on duty in the ONCE Of the chief clerk
for several months. has returned to her
regular duties in the office Of the
solicitor OF the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Assistant Secretary Breclinr1dge and
Gen A L. Mills. chief of the militia divi-
sion Of the War Department, have gone to
San Francisco to attend the meeting Of
representatives of the organized militia
OF the states The assistant secretary
will return to this city by the Southern
Pacific route in order to make personal
inspection Of the American military posts
along the Mexican border and in Texas.
Maj. Edgar Jadwin, one Of the assist
ants to the chief OF engineers at the War
Department, has returned to this city
works in the Yellowstone National Park
with a view to the preparation of es-
Inmates to Congress for next year
Brig. Gen. George 2. Scriven. chief sig
nal officer, and Mrs. Scriven have gone
ington about November Is.
Maj. Joseph Fl. Ford, Medical Corps,
and Capt. Augustine Mcintyre, Field Ar
tillery, who have been attached to the
Austrian army as military observers, have
Capt. George v. H. Moseley, LIST Cav
airy. who has been in command of Troop
NJ. at Calexico. Cal. for some time, has
reported here for duty on the general staff
About two years ago. when Capt. Moseley
was serving on the general staff he was
appointed on a committee for the reor-
ganZation Of the army and National
Guard into tactical divisions, and has
| been called to Washington to assist in
the preparation of a similar organization
for the proposed continental army Capt
{ Moseley served in Europe for several
years as military attache, where he wit
messed the mobilization of the armies of
all the great powers, and made a study
Of their organization.
! Maj. Charles Young, cavalry formerly
military attache at the United States
legation at Monrovia, Liberia, has been
assigned to the 10th Cavalry, and on
arrival in the United States is to Join
that regiment at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Cavalry since October. 1889.
Capt. James J. Mayes. infantry. United
States Army, has been recommended
for transfer to the judge advocate gen.
erals department with the rank of
major.
Chaplain Samuel J. Smith, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. has been promoted to the
rank of major after ten years service
in the grade Of captain.
Maj. Wilford ]. Hawkins, ordnance
department, captain, coast artillery,
and Capt Walter NJ. wilhelm, ordnance
department, and first lieutenant coas
tartillery, who rendered their resigna-
lions last summer. left the service this
week to enter the employ of manufac-
turers of war munitions. Maj. Hawkins
was graduated from West Point in 1903,
being assigned as a second lieutenant
| to the coast artillery. He became a
captain in the coast artillery in 1911.
Capt. Wilhelm is also a West Pointer
| of the class OF 1906.
Several promotions have occurred In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Fourteen members Of the force were
affected by an order which became eff
fective November 1. Sergts. W. b. Hess
OF the seventh precinct and Martin
Reilly of the third precinct exchanged
places. as did Motor Cycle Policemen
e. L. Eby of the seventh and H. c.
Shepherd of the tenth precinct
Private Philip Browne of the ninth
precinct, who has many medals for
bravery. was promoted and mounted
on motor cycle. Bicycle Policeman
b. F. Williams and T. B. Steele Of the
third precinct were returned to No.
8, where they formerly did duty.
Gus Schraeder, one Of the older men,
bers OF the force, was transferred from
of Capt. Harrison. He formerly filled
a detail at the White House. D. ].
Raher was sent from the seventh to
the fourth precinct.
Private J. H. Davis was promoted
and mounted on a bicycle. c. H. A.
ninth to the third. John Purcell from
the tenth to the fourth, B. c. Kuehling
from the fourth to the seventh and J.
A. Thomas from the fourth to the tenth
precinct.
Numerous members of the force have
taken their leaves of absence to par
ticipate in the sport of shooting game
in Maryland and Virginia. Both states
are largely represented in the depart
ment and those whose homes formerly
were in Virginia are entitled to return
and shoot game without having to pay
the license fee.
Former residents of Maryland will be
on hand in that state November 10.
and rabbits opens 1t Is stated that a
few of them already have gone to
Maryland to take advantage Of the
ducking season which opened last Mon
day.
William B. Edmonston. guard at the
house of detention, one of the most
enthusiastic coon. possum. bird and
rabbit hunters in the department. has
taken his vacation and gone to his
former home in the vicinity of Rock
Vile, Md, where he Will be on hand
the opening day of the season.
Private George H. Moran of the first
precinct. equipped with cunning para
phernalia. has gone to Bealeton, Va,
for few days George has recovered
from the effects of recent initiation,
he says, and the trip to the country he
hopes will enable him to regain his
strength.
Sergt. o. C. Ryon and Private Jerome
Hurst of the fifth precinct and Privates
H. NJ. Jett of the ninth precinct have
gone to the vicinity of Warrenton, Va.
on their annual cunning trip. They
probably will remain in the country
until the middle of next week, and Jett
will return there the latter part Of the
month.
F. H. Purks, member of the White
House squad, has taken a short vaca-
ton and gone to Culpeper county Va.
on a cunning trip. Purks Is said to be
an enthusiastic gunner.
Private C. M. Mundie Of the harbor
precinct participated in a fishing trip
on the lower river last week.
Engineer George Weast Of the harbor
precinct ts enjoying a short vacation.
Edward T RYcna clark at the hauRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.

Charles B. Blandford left the hospital
November / for a vacation of fourteen
days. He is visiting his home in Mary
land.
Charles r. Sydnor left the LIST of No
vember for a ffteen-day hunting trip
in Virginia.
Miss Jennie Wilson is spending ten
days of her va cation in Maryland.
where she is visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Dixon has returned from a
vacation of four days.
Hamilton 8. Carrico, an employe OF
the hospital and a prominent member
of the asylum base ball team, was mar
ried last Monday morning to Miss
Myrtle Headley, a nurse at the institu-
ton. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in Anacostia, D. c., after which
the couple left for Mr.. Carrtco's home
in Maryland, where they will spend a
honeymoon of fifteen days.
Richard Bennett, storekeeper at the
hospital, has Just returned from a vaca-
ton of fifteen days. He spent his time
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

Miss Ella M Savior OF the examin-
ing division. who has been absent for
several months on account Of Ill health,
has returned to her duties much i'm
proved.
Miss Mary e. Hogan. also of the ex-
aiming division, is taking a weeks
leave of absence.
William Fix Of section of the ex-
aiming division was presented with
a half dozen silver teaspoons by his
niversary recently.
David L Hardway. custodian of
presses in the printing division, is
spending ten days vacation on a gun
ming trip around his old homo in Vir-
ginia.
Robert L. Lambert and Harry How
have gone to their homes for the pur-
pose of voting. Mr.. Lambert lives in
Virginia and Mr.. Howser in South
Carolina.
Miss Louise W. Boettcher of the en-
craving division is of on a weeks an
nual leave.
! still on the sick list
Miss Mary E. Sullivan and Miss J. R.
Schultz Of the examining division are
| taking portion of their annual leave.
A. E. Thomas, purchasing clerk, is
away for a few days recreation.
| Miss Louise Eber and Miss e. Thomp-
son of the stamp perforattng division
have returned from a two-week trip
| to Niagara Falls.
The designations of Miss Anna Nor
| ris and Miss Elsie Horn were accepted
| the last Of the month Just past. They
are employed in the stamp perforating
| division.
Miss Nose. also of the stamp per-
forating division, was absent last week
! on account Of the death OF her mother.
The following young women were ap-
pointed plate printers assistants re-
| Gently:
Mary A, Birmingham. Nellie v.
Creaghe, Ruth Z. Fornwald, Annabelle
NJ. McNamee. Anna E. Miller, Maude L.
Randall Rose NJ. Mccarthy, Maggie L.
Harrison. Mary T. Keller. Margaret NJ.
Crowley. Louise B. Salter. Marie ].
Fowler. Catherine G. curran. Mary
| Hughes, Irene M. Harding, Genevieve
| A. Ecklofr. Edna s. Hockstrasser, Ber-
tina L.: Raum. H. Louise Kelly. Eliza
! beth E. Custard. Edna C. Callahan,
| Miss Susie V. Kehoe resigned from the
surface division October so. She is to
be married during the month OF No
/ vember.
| Miss NJ. E. Bealle of the surface diyi-
sion is enjoying a portion Of her leave.
| Harry d. OMeara, pressman in the
surface division. will return tomorrow
after q weeks vacation which was
| spent hunting at Marshall, Va.
Miss Catherine Hannah of the sur
race division was absent during the
| week to attend the wedding OF her SIS
ter.
Owing to sickness in the family, Mrs
Anne ]. Kennedy has been absent from
the surface division for the past fifteen
days.
Richard B. Wheeler Of the surface di.
vision was on leave for the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

The bureau Of crop estimates is ex-
pecting a large demand for its report
on general crop conditions to be issued
tomorrow. There is usually a big de-
mand for the report by ministers. who
use 1t in preparing their Thanksgiving
sermons.
B. A Sanders of Boston will be the
out of town member on the crop re-
porting board.
H.. D. Ruddiman of tho bureau Of crop
estimates was on leave during the
week.
Mrs. F. G. Cooney of the bureau of
crop estimates is on the sick list, hav-
ing been Ill since the first Of the
month.
Charles sperle 81 the bureau of crop
estimates is IL at his home In New
York state, where he went November 3
Mrs. Esther Noah of the bureau of
crop estimates was on the sick list
during the week
DR. s. A. Jones Of the bureau of crop
estimates returned to his desk yester-
day after three weeks spent in the
northwest inspecting agencies Of the
bureau.
Mrs. A. L. Hammack of the division
of publications was on the sick list
during the week.
of publications left yesterday on leave
of absence for three weeks.
Miss Amelia Allyn of the division Of
publications returned Thursday to
duty after two weeks leave Of alb
sence.
Miss Marie Daniels of the division of
publications Is on a few weeks leave
of absence.
Miss Julia Connor of the division of
publications is away on leave.
Miss Maud Galloway of the division
of publications is away on leave of
absence.
the insecticide and fungicide board.
left Friday on two weeks annual leave
of absence.
]. H Latimer. custodian of samples
of the insecticide and fungtcide board,
will leave tomorrow to spend three
weeks in Virginia.
Lindsey H. Evans. scientific assist
ant in the bureau of plant industry.
was married October rs to Miss Ethel
Rhea Guthrie of this city. They are
now on their honeymoon In Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Trials of the Great
ne Passing Show

From tho Phsslh4 SHOW.
Right Hon. Secretary of State-You
have long been a leading supporter OF
mine, Col. Buffer, and I shall be glad
to do what can for your son. but-er
what can he dor
Fond Parent-By CAD, sir, II he could
do anything I should not think Of
troubling you'll
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
Making the movies"


III HE whole universe. or az much Of IL he can
reach, Is enlisted by the latter-day movie d.
rector as his ally, for no part Of the world is
free from his invasion he sets out 20 find the neces
sary and proper background for his story. When
town does not exist he builds II for himself as we
see by the description OF hceve In California, writ
ten by Henry Mackahon for the New York Evening
Post Five or six years ago. as he reminds US pic
ture-rnaSlng done with the aid OF a few OF
costumes, as many properties. couple Of interior
sets and few hundred dollars worth OF equipment
TO be set up In prepared locations. Now. however,
the producer feels the necessity Of putting forth
product accurate artistic and atmospheric any
thing presented by literature or drama" The Curl
osity Of the public be enlisted by extraordinary
efforts but the producer be his guard against
anaohronisms since the publics of historical
values has with his avidity remote the
foreign. the bizarre. and the curious.
Incevlo has everything" declares Mr. MacNiahon;
Palaces and cottages; enormous transportation de-
partment; farm. navy. a wild west ranch. COM
missary. electric plant and sea-water pumping
station. Ecoe des Beaux Arts for oil and water-coor
n dressmnking establishment, a department OF mill
tary engineering. sappers miners and pioneers for
tho battle pieces; library and aids of the
official historians and antiquarians; carpentry and
cabinet shop for the large indoor construconthess
are Just few OF the establishments noticed in a
rapid survey OF the ground.
This village lies in a canon that debouches down
TO the Pacific about four miles north OF Santa
Monica. II has connection with the outside world
except very bad and dusty coast road which
automobiles and horse vehicles travel all day long
There is saying you get anything you want at
Incevile. for ts activities complete the mod
ern city despite the fact that II only few
hundred Inhabitants The overhead expense OF rum
ming inceville Is about the that OF running
a great daily newspaper dozen productions
under way at
While was walking the beach in front OF the
canon noticed several pirate kings stealing OF
Mr. Tom 1nce's beautiful heroines who had unwisely
TO take a dip in the surf They loaded into
life boat and hala adozen pairs of showed It into
the Pacific while the of musketry played around
from the hero the cliff who trying to stop
them without killing his unfortunate bride. Going 20
the hilltop, great cavacades of cowboys headed
by the redoubtable w. s. Hart, whom folk will
remember the erstwhile hero of Ben Hur' of the
legitimate stage and then Cash Hawkins in The
Squaw Man
"out the OF the ridge was Billie Burke
riding pony straight-saddle and accompanied by
Thomas II. Ince, William II. Thompson, and others
on their way to a mountain cabin supposed to be
placed In the highlands of Scotland In another part
OF the grounds Katherine Kaelred busy 'vamper-
ing House Peters, who slipping from the grasp
OF Clara Williams. In his studo-enclosures proper,
actors making up for expeditions In India,
China, the European war-Front,' and the Days OF
Chivalry."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
DERMoT AsTORE.

Oio lflSn song.
oh! Derinot Astore between waking anc
heard thy dear voice, and I weep to its
lay;
Every pulse of my heart. the sweet
measure was keeping,
Till Killarney's wild echoes had borne
Il away.
OH tell me. my own love, Is this our
last meeting,
Shall we wander no more in Killarney's
green bow'rs,
To watch the bright sun, o'er the dim
hills retreating,
And the wild stag at rest in his bed
of spring flowers?
OH Dermot Astore. between waking and
sleeping,
I heard thy dear voice. and l wept to
its lay;
Every pulse OF my heart, the sweet
measure was keeping,
Till Killarney's wild echoes had borne
1t away.
Obi Dermot Astore! how this fond heart
would flutter
When met thee by night in the shady
boreen,
And heard thine own voice in soft
whisper utter
Those words of endearment, Ma
voureen ColleenH'
l know we must part, but o! say not for
ever,
That it may be for years, adds enough
to my pain
But I'll cling TO the hope that though
now we must sever.
In some blessed hour / shall meet thee
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, HOnlc-Made
Easily Prepared - Costs Very
Little, hut IL Prompt, Sure
and Effective

BY making this pint OF old-time cough
syrup at home you not only save about
$2, as compared with the ready-made
kind, but you will also have q much more
prompt and positive remedy in every way.
1t overcomes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in "a hours-relieves even
whooping cough quicklY-and is excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic Group.
Get from any drug store 21h ounces of
Pinex $50 cents WORTH, pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
You can feel this take hold of cough
OF cold in q way that means business. It
quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain
full cough and heals the infamed mem
branes. 1t also has a remarkable effect
In overcoming the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine on the membranes is
known by almost every one. Pinex is q
most valuable concentrated compound OF
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this famous mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment, ask your druggist for "21k
ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any.
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft
Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
Putting Pressure on Greece.

II the ouadruple Entente carries out an
nounced intentions Greece is TO be forced to de-
clare for one or the other sides in the war with
out unnecessary delay. Il is in measure VI
tally important to the Allies that such declara-
ton be made. The progress OF the war has
turned another side OF European diplomacy to
view, and the world is now getting oppor
tunity to examine some OF the things that we're
closely hidden n few months ago. The Russian
foreign minister says "the Allies Justified in
the adoption OF any measures to prevent their
enemies from taking advantage OF the neutral
position OF third power" That is just about
what Germany did when II opened fire on the
Belgians at Liege, which action is assigned as
the cause for Englands entering the war. The
neutrality OF Greece has already been outraged
by the landing OF troops at saloniH. and II
seems very certain this policy will continue
Scraps Of paper" have little weight in Europe
Just now, when not supported by mighty force
II Greece is driven into the war It will be small
credit to the diplomacy that has pretended to
support order and enlightenment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
Just as a Matter Of History.

Rev. William Ashley Sunday, d. D., says
when Jesus began his ministry, Rome ruled the
world Editor George Horace Lorimer points
out that at that time Rome had standing army
OF but 100000, and with that force held in
check the popuous old empires on the east. and
the barbarous hordes on the west. Now, thirty
millions OF men are under arms throughout the
world, and most OF them are actively fighting in
the trenches. What effect has religion had on
the destiny OF man, II this spectacle is to be
taken as a testH No pagan world ever viewed
the sights that Christianity gazes upon today.
Man Is still far below the angels in his ma
ture, and always is in need OF the support OF
moral teachings and precepts. Philanthropists
have labored In all ages to inculcate the lessons
that tend TO the establishment of peace and har-
mony In the world. the brotherhood OF man and
the fatherhood OF God and yet the hope OF
peace is hope deferred. The condition OF war
10 not true test for the efficacy OF religion OF
any sort, but the spectacle OF Christian nations
in battle array is not an especially strong argu-
ment by which to support the claims OF the
creeds.
II Is not a religious war, for all shades OF
religion are seen in the ranks Of the fighters,
and no religion at all, but the fact that the war
Is going on proves there Is a flaw in the scheme
somewhere.