davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
ASHES lEALL miles away
Lassen Peaks Eighty Second Out
Break Exceeds All Pre-
.
vious Eruptions.

REDDING, Cal, March 20.-Both in
magnitude and duration Lassen peaks
eighty-second outbreak today exceed
ed all previous eruptions.
Beginning at dawn a mighty column
Of dense. black smoke rose from the
volcanoes principal crater and spread
pail over the countryside for miles
in all directions. At p.m.. the erup-
tion ceased, but for an hour longer
ashes continued to fall at points If
teen miles away.
Whether other craters surrounding
the main vent were active today could
not be ascertained owing to the black
billows from the peak whose funnel
has an extreme length of 1900 feet and an
average width of 200 feet.
Yesterday, however, two other vents,
one in desolate region three miles
away from the peak and known as
Bumpas He'll, were unusually active
Scientists who inspected Lassen
peak last summer. 1t was recalled to-
day, gave this warning:
IF Bumpus He'll wakes yp. look out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
F1vE-sT0RY PLUNGE FATAL,
Mrs. Ellen Heney, Writer, Was De
lirious From Typhoid Fever

NEW YORK, March 20.-Mrs. Ellen
Heney, editor of the Woman's Maya
zine, published in Detroit, and writer
of short stories. plunged five stories
from her room to her death at her
home here today. She was delirious
from typhoid fever at the time. and
made her way to a window during a
brief interval in which her nurse had
left the room for medicine
Mrs. Heney, who was a sister of w
w. Farley, state excise commissioner
had been i'll since Sunday She was
thirty-two years old. and came to this
city fifteen years ago from Bingham
ton, N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
KAISER SHOWS GRAVE CONCERN
OVER FATE OF THE DARDANELLES

LONDON, March 20.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says:
The emperor received Djavid Bey.
the Turkish minister of finance at Ber-
lin. Yesterday. when the Dardanelles
situation was discussed.
"In an interview which appeared in
the Berlin papers. Djavid Bey tntimat-
ed that the emperor was much con-
cerned about the possible fate of Con-
stantinople, not only because of the
tremendous political consequences
which would result but also on account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

reinforced in Bukowina and they re-
attacks there and in the Carpathians
although in the latter regions it has
been generally understood that it was
the AuStrians and Germans who were
acting on the offensive.
Neutral Ships Have Hard Time.
Neutral steamers in European waters
are having rather an uncomfortable
time. The British have seized or are
holding several, including the Maracas,
which are suspected of having contra
band for Germany. The Germans. be
sides seizing two Scandinavian oil
steamers in the Baltic. have just taken
the Dutch steamer Zaanstroom, loaded
with eggs for England. to Zeebrugge.
Holland has formally protested 10
Great Britain and France against the
order prohibiting the movement of
goods to and from German ports.
French Honor Sustained.
PARIS. March 2o.-Sixty-four of the
crew of the gallant French battleship
Bouvet were saved when the vessel
struck floating mine in the Darda-
nelles and was sunk. according to an
official statement issued today. None
of the other French vessels has been
seriously damaged, according to the
statement. The text of the communi-
ca tion follows:
French battleships had the honor
of attacking the forts in the narrows
of the Dardanelles at short range
March TO- They accomplished this task
the British sailors. Rear Admiral
Gusprette telegraphs that the honor
of the French flag has been fully sus-
tained, although dearly bought by the
loss of the Bouvet
The number of survivors is actually
known to be sixty four. The number
killed and wounded on the other ships
of the division is SMALL
The Bouvet in times of peace had a
complement of 621 men. 1t is the GUS
tom, however. to increase the number
OF men on board vessels of this class in
time or war. Consequently the Bouvet
may have had a considerably greater
crew when she met disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
DENIES PRESIDENT
WAS D|SCOURTEOUS
Cardinal Gibbons Repudiates
Tale That Wilson Addressed
( Him as "Mister."
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL lHspatch to ] ne STAR.
BALTIMORE. Md, March 20.-The
impression created by a letter publish
ed recently in a Catholic paper that
Cardinal Gibbons visits to the White
House had been made under unfavor-
able conditions. and that on one occa-
sion President Wilson had addressed
him as Mr.. Gibbons, were denied to-
day by the cardinal. He was seen
after resting from his arduous trip
home from New Orleans. He said:
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that 1 have been persona
non grata in the White House and that
President Wilson addressed me as Mr..
Gibbons"
The publication of the letter. the
author of which named Mgr. William
T. Russell of Washington and formerly
of the cardinals household as the
authority. caused some feeling in
Catholic circles Mgr. Russell and the
cardinal have both repudiated the let
ter.
Mgr. Russell Sees Bryan.
Mgr. Russell saw Secretary Bryan
today, and it was reported that the
subject of the interview was the re-
ported discourtesy to the cardinal. He
is said to have stated to the Secretary
that>the Catholics of this country had
nothing to do with the circulation of
the report. 1t was also stated that
Mgr. Russell interviewed Secretary
Bryan on the Mexican situation and
made arrangements for discussion of
the matter between the cardinal and
the Secretary.
Cardinal Gibbons seems to have been
greatly benefited by his trip to New
Orleans When he arrived at Union
station this morning some of those
gathered to receive him were glad to
note the healthy appearance of the
prelate, Notwithstanding his long trip
on the train. 1t had been believed that
the visit of the cardinal was not alone
for the purpose of enjoying a vacation,
but that he went to New Orleans espe-
cially to meet Archbishop Mora of
Mexico and receive accurate informa-
tion regarding conditions in Mexico.
Cardinal Reaches Homes.
At his residence this afternoon the
cardinal stated that he has already
been in correspondence with Secretary
Bryan on the subject, and that he ex-
poets shortly to meet him and go
further into the subject. He also
stated that he met Archbishop Mora,
and that the story told him of the
atrocities committed in Mexico and the
present situation there was terrible
There is no law whatever there"
terrible state. They have imprisoned
our people and confiscated their prop
erty. Our people are suffering ter
rible hardships."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
1000 MEN QUIT WORK.
Coal Heavers Continue Strike at the
Iiverpool Docks.

LIVERPOOL. March 20. via London.
6:55 pm.-The strike of coal beavers
at the Liverpool docks was renewed
today Two thousand men quit work,
and in consequence sailings of a num-
her of vessels, some of them IN the
government service, were delayed.
The men struck last month. tying up
sailines from Liverpool for several
days, but returned to work March g.
when it was announced that q settle
msnt had been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
CANADIAN HELD IN ENGLAND
Arrested at Liverpool on Charge Of
Trading With the Enemy.

LIVERPOOL, March 20, via London,
40 p.m.-ieorge Arthur Gatehouse, a
Canadian living in Montreal, was taken
into custody at Liverpool today just as
he was about to sail for America. The
police took him before Il magistrate, who
remanded him for one week on the charge
of trading with the enemy" Details of
the charge have not been revealed. Bail
was refused
Mr.. Gatehouse has been abroad repre-
sentng a Philadelphia concern. He ad-
mitted that he had been in Holland once
since his arrival in Europe last Decem-
Der, but he declared he was innocent of
any intention of trading with the coun-
tries hostile to Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
McADO0 IS CONvALEsCING.
Probably Will Be Removed to His
Home Within Two Weeks.

Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
Department, convalescing from an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at Providence
Hospital. will be in condition to be
moved to his home within two weeks,
it is expected. His improvement has
met the best of expectation, in the
opinion of his attending surgeon, DIR.
Cary I. Grayson. and his complete re-
covery is not likely to be retarded by
any complication.
Mrs~McAdoo is still constant in at
tendance during the day at the bedside
Of her husband. Secretary McAdoo has
not yet been allowed to receive Wis
itors 1t is expected that by the mid
die of next week this embargo will be
raised, at least in part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
ADMIRAL GARDEN is ILL.
NOT DEAD, SAYS CENSOR

LONDON, March 20.-The naval CEN
sor said tonight that there was "abso-
lutely no truth in the widely publish
ed report that Vice Admiral SackyiIls
Garden had been killed or wounded
during the bombardment of the Darda-
nelles.
The report was spread after the an
nouncement that Vice Admiral Garden
had been relieved of the British diyi-
sion of the allied fleet at the Da rda-
nelles, having been capacitated by
illness, and that he had been succeed
ed by Admiral John Michael de
Robeck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
BANS LIQUOR "ADs.'
State of Alabama Gets Injunction
Against the Mobile Item.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 20.-It
was announced at the state capitol
this afternoon that Judge Saffold
Berney, in the law and equity court of
Mobile. granted the application Of the
state of Alabama for an injunction
against the Mobile Item. an afternoon
restraining it from pub
fishing any kind of liquor advertising.
Judge Berney takes the stand that
the law is and has been in operation
since the benson anti-liquor advertis-
ing bill was passed over the governors
Veto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
INTENSE FIGHTING PROCEEDS
ON EAST and west FRONTS
Russians Push Foe Over Poland Frontier at Tauroggen
Enormous Losses Reported-French Claim
German Position After Iwoday Battle.

LONDON March 2O-Undaunted by the loss OF
Bouvet Ocean and Irresistible the allies
attempt the Dardaneles attend
their efforts
The admiralty states that being taken deal with
the mines, but the public that
have mines free in the which es through
the straits the ships will be exposed to this danger.
The intentions the landing guarded
but is known that army Of considerable ready
the Turkish along the Dadanee when the amras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
24O BRITISH OFFICERS
KILLED IN LATE FIGHTS

LONDON, March 20.-Another list of
fortyfive officers, including officers OF
Indian regiments who were killed at
Neuve Chapele and st. Eloi was given
out today. These additions to the cas-
ualties bring the total of killed in
these two battles up to 24O
The same list adds 79 names to the
wounded. making the total of officers
wounded 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Turks Also Confident of Success.
On their side the Turks express con-
fidence that the forts and the mines in
the straits will be able to keep out the
ships of the allies.
The French battleship Henri " and
the British battleships Queen and Inn
placable already are on their way to the
east to replace the ships sunk by the
mines, and those ships which were dam
aged were undergoing repairs on the spot
Thus within a few days at the latest the
the Russian Black sea squadron Is be-
lieved to be ready to cooperate.
General Casualties Light.
Except in the case of the Bouvet, of
whose crew only sixty-four were saved.
the casualties suffered in the lombard
ment of Thursday are said to be light.
The British admiralty tonight published
the losses among the officers on the lr-
resistible, and although the ship was
under a hot fire. the list contains the
names of only four officers killed and
one severely wounded.
Part of the fleet re-entered the
straits yesterday, but owing to the un-
favorable weather the bombardment of
the day before was not repeated. and
probably the only object of the war
ships was to prevent the Turks from
repairing the damage already done.
Fighting in East and West.
Fighting of more or less intensity
has been going on along the eastern
and western fronts.
The Germans claim small successes
against the British near ST. Eloi and
against the French at Notre Dame de
Lorette. north of Arras. and to have
repulsed several French attacks in
Champagne, the Argonne forest and the
Vosges. ....
On the other hand the Germans suf-
fered appreciable losses in a night at
tack at La Boiselle. northeast of Albert.
according to the French official state
ment.
French forces continue their advances
at Les Eparges. After repulsing two
of the enemy, Paris
declares her forces captured a greater
part of a German position around
which a struggle has been raging for
two days Three times the Germans
are said to have made futile counter
attacks. leaving many dead on the
field. Many prisoners also are said to
have been taken by the French.
Claims Heavy German Losses.
Germans are continuing their attacks
upon Russian trenches in the vicinity
of Przemysl. The Russian official state
ment of tonight declares that Thurs
day and Friday the Teutops. in fight
ing lasting many hours. tried to make
advances against the cars men, but
were repulsed. During the fighting
enormous losses were inflicted upon
the foe and 5000 prisoners were taken,
according to Petrograd.
The Germans have been forced be-
yond the frontier after severe engage
nent at Tauroggen. on the right bank
Of the Nieman. it is declared. In the
neighborhood of Myszniec an engage
ment resulted in the complete defeat
If the Germans. who attacked in close
order and consequently suffered i'm
nense LOSSES. Successes of compare
i've minor Importance are claimed in
he Carpathian operations.
Austrians Report Gains.
The Austrians, it is said. have been |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Light Snowfall in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 20.-A
light snow fell, throughout north and
west Alabama early today. two inches
being reported at Greenviile and Selma.
The snow melted rapidly and little
crop damage 10 expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
SUDAN INSURRECTION
REPORT HELD UNTRUE

BERLIN. March 20 (by wireless to
Sayville. L. I).-'-The report recently
published by the Vossische Zeitung
concerning an insurrection in Sudan
and an English defeat has proved to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

of the prosperity which the forcing of
the Dardanelles would bring to Odes.
sa. The emperor~is quot I'd as saying:
We cannot allow Odessa to become an.
other Hamburg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
TREASURY DEFICIT
ABOUT $26,0OO,0OO
Senator Simmons Sees Big In
crease in Receipts to Off, .
set Expenditures.

Senator Simmons. chairman of the
Senate finance committee and co-au-
thor of the Underwood-Simmo tar
III law, yesterday took issue with the
recent prophesies of a large Treasury
deficit. He stated that inquiries made
by him at the Treasury Department
had convinced him that the deficit will
not exceed $26,O00.00o.
Other predictions have been made
that the deficit will run as high as
s15O,OOO.000 by the end of the present
fiscal year.
During the past week." he said. Il
have been closely investigating this
matter in conference with officials of
the Treasury Department, and as re-
suit of these Investigations and con-
ferences feel safe in saying that the
probable deficit will not if any, much
exceed s26.000.000.
"Of course. this does not include the
expenditures on account of the Panama
canal These expenses are otherwise
provided for by law and are not re-
quired to be paid out of the current
funds of the government"
Total estimated receipts in September
1918. were $736.000.000, Senator Sim
mons said, and estimated expenditures
s71s.ooo.ooo, showing s1s,Oo0,0o0 excess
of receipts.
Receipts Fall Off.
THE receipts from practically every
source he added, have fallen below
the estimate, due to depressed business
conditions on account of the war in
Europe. Although the revenue derived
from internal revenue tax probably
will be increased by the emergency
revenue act over the estimates by
about $20.000.000. there was. on March
Is, 1915. an excess of ordinary eXpen-
diture over receipts Of approximately
$S5,000,000 against a deficit of $4,000
600 on the same date last year.
THE estimated receipts for the re-
mainder of the fiscal year total $685.
100000, while the ordinary disburse-
ments will amount to 5000 900. an
the remainder of the year of $5900O-
900. showing a net deficit of $26, 900 900
at the end OF the fiscal year. The in
creases are due in part to the normal
growth of the government and part are
due to conditions arising out of the
European war and the abnormal con-
ditions in Mexico.
Income Tax Held Back,
"When the fact is considered that the
income tax is not required by law to be
paid until about the end of the fiscal
year, June 80. and that the bulk of this
tax is not in fact paid until about the
end of the fiscal year. the circumstance
of an excess of disbursements over re-
ceipts for the first half of the year and
an excess of receipts over disburse-
ments during the last half of the year
will be readily understood. 1t also will
be apparent that any estimate based
upon the assumption that the proper
tion of the receipts and disbursements
,fl1yr h,lf
Of the year as during the first half is
both misleading and erroneous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
WEATHER.

northwest winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. 81. at 4:30 pm. yesterday: low,
33. at z am yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Continued on. Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

The exact nature of the charges
against the men arrested last night
was not disclosed. All were charged
with having violated section s65 of the
District code. the section which pro-
hibits. the making of handbooks on the
races, but the testimony may disclose
a difference in the alleged ofEenses.
Mr. Given said his information was
that some of the men probably would
be charged with actually backing the
races. while with others 1t will be con-
or men who collected bets for the
hackers.
The several agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice who were brought
here from other cities probably will
remain here long enough to go before
the grand jury and give testimony.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

Mrs. DR.. Lantz and cousin, Cecil
conley aut ed up from Atlantic
Monday morning in the Lantz car
and visited with f lends until noon
returning to Atlantic on the noon
ira II They left the car here for the
convenience of DR.. Smith who is tai
ing the piece CT Dr. Lantz during
his convalescence from the opera
ton. Mrs. Lantz reporse her hus.
band as + cling as we'll as could be
expe ted and they are now located
at O. o. Conley home in Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

o. A. Andersen of Lidderdale Ia,
agent on G G w R R is taking a
mo tbs vaca ion himself and wife
and h ldren arrived THE home of
Mrs. Andersen's father, Geo. Paige
Friday afternoon and left again
Monday for Tingley to visit has
mother andsister few days, they
then go to Anderson Mo. to visit
a sister. and from there to the gulf
for few days before returning
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

The Misses Margaret and Francis
Hensley returned to Extra last We'd
nesday afternoon after attending
school in ON ha the past year. They
will visit here a week or Two with
theif grand N ther, Mrs. NJ. C. Gill,
ard un lie George B. Gill, after
wh'ca they W IL soicurn to Burling-
ton, Wyom ing and viii spend the
remainder OF the summer with their
father Charles Hensley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

The Woodman of the World held
an all night Sc SIGN at their hall
here last Frid " night.
They augm ented tt cir number
With a large class.
III ey We're assts ed by their 6reth-
rea from Audubon who gave drill
on m in street before going into
camp.
This $ a good ganization and
ought TO be patronized y all wsnt-
ing a cheap and substantial pro
lection fer their families.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

The IT. lie daughter CT NJ. o. Kings
bury and wife of Audubon was ar
cdently injured about the eyes
Monday morning and in the after
noon she accompanied by her fath-
er, the chiroprac or left for Omaha
where she was examined by a spec
ial st. 1t is hoped her eyes were
not Sc erely injured and she may
soon enjoy the bright sunshine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

Mrs. H. P. Petersen and son, Hem
ry and Mrs. DR.. Oldaker left Tues
day morning in the Petersen car for
Dubuque, whore they viii visit at
Adley Yeodder home a SO t time.
Miss Carrie Peters en-, who has been
visiting the past We with her
friend, Pauline Yeodder win return
home with them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

Wal CT La sen ard helper, Geo.
Nelson paint d tie rev farm resi-
denc of Viggo r snussen last wee
and tbs week rhey are employed
pa nting tha rev buitd ,ng on the
school g ound. Next week they viii
go to Brayten to paint the new re-
sidences of Krud Melon and soren
Daueaard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

Mrs Chas. H5us.pn and daugh-
ter, Miss Flogaael, ard Miss Helen
Gault autoed home f ON Iowa City
Mon iay Mrs Houston and Miss Hell
en- at e ded the graduation Of Miss
Florabell from the Iowa Ciy Col
lege Geo. He saaw of Des Mones
accompanied them home for a short
visit
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

to tell you What your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. 1
was a sufferer from
f e m al e weakness
an d displacement
and l would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches a n dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good SO | tried
she lydia e. Pink
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Lou Byrd and Mrs. Sarah
Helmer Of Atlantic and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Mulkey and Miss Bertha Vail
of Chicago, visited in this city last
Thursday at the home OF their rela-
t yes, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. schroe-
der OF Depat Street.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Will ans, who resides in the
east part of town, has been in the
country the past three weeks attend
ing to the household duties at the
Elkanah Williams home during the
absence of Mr.. Williams to Kansas
AID Missouri.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

Mis- Flora Rendleman returned
home LAST week from Grinnell
where she has been attending the
past year at the Grinnell College.
and Will spe her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Rendleman family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

Leu Bsrtet S. c3me down from
Coon Rapids Wednesday CT last
week fer vsit with his sister,
Nlesdames Fred Tremel and Chas
Kleyer. He has Just returned home
from EN- lsior spri gs, Missouri
whore he Lad b Ell to take treat
men for rheumat SIN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

&c rye AlcNary and sons, Jessie
Glea and George went to Braygon
Monday where Mr.. McNaly attended
to bus. ness matters. His son Jessie
is now conducting a cream station
in Brayton comm encing Monday and
we hop he viii have much success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

Miss Hornberger, trained nurse
from Omaha, is now in attendance
at the bedside of Miss Dorothy
Delahoyde who is very i'll with ty-
pho.d fever although improving SLOW
ly at present. The nurse arrived last
Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-24

in Elk IA W tn er pa ems Martin
jesse and Vie. The o pls will re.
s d. For Z dge e rmar home
of the = room. We Ii OF no father
PARTICULARS OF the wedd ng.