davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
vanto, airada, la revolution!

FL Sr. C.arranZa ha cOnteStadO.
pOr fin. Il la nOta Signada por 81
grupo diplOmiiicO dirigido pOr cl
~Scrr"tario Lansing.
III primer Jcfc no admitc In in
truSi6n de clcmcnioS rytralOS. en-
los aSunt0S que Sol del rrSorie de
los meNicanOS.
Han fFacaSado. prIrS los hOmbrrS
lie bTna vOluntad que gurrian rca-
liza" ct milagro dc que hablibamoS:
rcStahlccrr Ia paz en- Mexico. EOr
medic d:. la u%nificaci0n rrvOluc;O-
maria.
Our nucyOS pasOS darin los di-
nl0Ga;iticaS pan-amrricanoS?
Federico 8DULETABiLLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

Nieve Y en- cualquier can't
dad para las FiestaS del Is de Sep
tiembre. S. \. Ice Cream Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
|PENSANIENTOS.

En- las eScaIaS c~Orrelativas de 10
!irrmOso Y 10 dificiI. 10 mas her
mo>0 eS 10 impossible.
\. FRATES Y SUHEDA:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
HOBO" Saves Agent.

Singer, La., June 2l, 1914 Hobo Medicine Mfg. co.
 Last March while in San Antonio. Texas, I contracted a severe cold, which turned into la grippe and set tied in my kidneys. When ordered back to duty I was so sick and weak that I thought seriously of going to the hospital, and not trying to work. A friend recommended your Hobo Medicine. I had no confidence that 1t would do me any good, but decid- ed to try 1t. l experienced decided relief from the first bottle, and after taking it faithfully for two weeks was restored to health and strength. HOBO MEDICINE IS ALL RIGHT. E~ w. H. TALMAN, at Agent K. c. 8. R. Ky. All druggists. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
GREEK ELECTIONS
 SET FOR TOMORROW
Result Expected to be Against Veni. zel0s Because Soldiers Unable fn Vote

Athens, Dec. 1S.-Tomorrow is the date set for the new general elec- tions ordered by King Constantine. It is expected that 2nly an insignlr,- cant vote will be cast, because the soldiers in the field will not be given an opportunity to record their ballot and Venizelos, the ally leader. has asked his adh arents to stay away from the polls as a pro est against the stand of their monarch.
 In the last two elections Venizelos has been upheld by the Greek peo- pie. Now, with all the cards stacked against him, the superficial resuls Of the election are bound to go against the great Cretan, called the creator of modern Greece
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Austrian Refugees in Russia.

.. Petrograd.. Dec. IS. - Austrian refugees who sympathized with Rus sia and came into Russia with the retreating Russian armies have been allowed by the government to settle iii the villages formerly occupied by the so-called German colonists. These, who were Russian subjects of German descent had been transport ed tc Siberia. Three thousand Cali
 elan families have settled in Volhynia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
STRONG AND WELL ASLyER

Fred Smith, Green Bay, Wls.. says: Trolley Kidney Pills completely re- lieved me of all soreness and pain in the back and I am now strong and well as ever" Cold weather makes aching joints, sore muscles and ire gular bladd action more unbear- able. Tol3y Kidney Pills help the kidneys eliminate pain-causing pois- ons. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be. sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be- re-plaited; also any ether ladies' or gents cloth Ing that need cleaning. pressing or altering. wa also put new Things in coats and ]o' alfGgencral repair work on clothing. phons 1928. flye1 Lerine's Quality
 ii Shou eoO1s Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
SAYS:-

DON'T WORRY-CONKEY's ROUP PILLS are unequaled for curing cases of roup or colds contracted by show birds. Keep a package on hand. w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
WAR SHOCK" CLASSED
NEWEST AFFL|CT|0l
London Surgeon Discusses Method
of Treatment Before Institute
Of Homeopathy.

CHICAGO, June 30-Treatment OF
war Shock" one of the newest afflio-
tons known to medical science, was
brought to the attention of the Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy at it's an
nual convention here today.
DR.. James Searson of London, a sur
geon attached to the Anglo-American
Hospital. the homeopathic war base In
Paris. in paper on the work Of physi-
clans in the European war. wrote that
war shock" had caused much tempo
rary insanity among the soldiers.
Regarded as Great Problem.
"One of the great problems has been
the treatment of the new disease" DR.
Searson wrote. "It is an underlined
but a real ailment, due, in a large part
to the terrible and incessant noises OF
gunnery. and the generally acute ex-
elements and emotions accommodating
and impressing themselves on the nerv-
Gus system. Quiet and sleep are the
great need of these men. but it ii
hard to get them in a condition where
they can sleep.
"A most remarkable medical develop
ment is the way soldiers are able te
stand up to their waists in icy water
for stretches of thirty-six hours with
out visible injuries resulting. Trench
foot has been much in evidence, but
1t Is almost incredible how splendidly
the mass of men went through the ex-
perience."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
MOSS DEEMED It dope"
Midshipman Denies There Was Sc
crecy About Examination
Papers Sent Him.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June So.-The
right of the government to require the
defendants in the "cribbing" inquiry
at the Naval Academy to testify was
questioned at today's session OF the
naval court investigating the matter
by Representative Carlin of counsel
for the defense. He was overruled by
the court, however. which stated that
the right of every defendant will be
fully protected, and that each has the
right to decline to answer any ques-
ton which he might think would tend
to incriminate him.
Midshipman James e. Moss, one of
the original seven defendants recon-
mended for dismissal by Supt. Fullam,
continued his testimony. begun yes
terday.
Moss denied that there had ever been
any secrecy regarding the copies OF the
examination in Spanish. which he
claims to have received by mail, and
which was considered by himself and
others to be nothing but the ordinary
type of old dope" based upon former
examinations.
The academy authorities charge that
the papers contained last years final
test in Spanish. and that they had
been stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
State Department Issues
Statement of Conditions
in Mexican Territory

The State Departments summary of
conditions in Mexico. issued last night,
contains the following:
The department has recently re-
ceived a number of inquiries concern
ing conditions at Los Mochis. which
was attacked recently by Mayo In
dams. resulting in the killing of a
British subject named Jamison. AS a
result of inquiries received at the de-
partment regarding the welfare of
American citizens. the Navy Depart
ment was requested to order a naval
vessel to proceed to the vicinity Of Los
Mochis to Investigate and report on
conditions.
"A report received from the L. S. &.
Colorado, under date of June II, states
that the New Orleans has arrived at
Topolobampo. and that its preliminary
report states that conditions at Los
Mochis are satisfactory. and that Man
ager Johnson of the United Sugar Com
pany, who was reported to have been
killed, is well, as is his entire family.
There has been no Indian raid since
June H.
A mail report just received from
Tampico states that Gen. Trevina has
succeeded Gen. Pablo Gonzales as COM
mander-in-chief of the army of the
northeast (Carranza), and that Gen.
Trevina has moved his headquarters
from Tampico to Monterey. Conditions
in Tampico are reported in this dis
tween Tampico and Panuco has been
reopened, and all of the Panuco oil
companies are said to be busy bringing
oil from Panuco to Tampico
"A Geographic dispatch dated June 2s
from San Luis Potosi reports that the
district is quiet and that a military
and repair train has gone north to
open the railway to Saltillo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
ItaIy's TaIIest Troops
Rout Foe From Trench:
Brave Major Is Killed

MILAN, Italy. June 3o.-The Corriere
Della Sierra prints an account of charge
by an Italian force. a brigade of grena-
diers comprising the tallest men in the
army, at the time of the occupation OF
Carso heights. northeast of Monfalcone'
The grenadiers. says the newspaper. APP
preached to within fifty yards of the in
1renched enemy. when, with the cry or
Savoy" they sprang with fixed bayonets
on the Austrians. who broke and ned
A shower of artillery obliged the
rrenadiers to change their position to
protect themselves. The Austrians. evil
IDENTIFY believing the Italians had retired,
advanced to reoccupy the lost intrench-
nent, whereupon the colossal Maj. Man
fredi, taking the colors in hand, cried:
''Grenadiers, remember the Sandman
Brigade never withdrew"
The grenadiers, the newspaper adds.
flung themselves upon the advancing
troops driving them. but shrapnel car
ried away the left leg of Maj. Manfredl.
who shortly afterward died from loss OF
blood his last words being, Goodbye, my
brave boys long live Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
BUSINESS MEN ARRANGE
FOR MILITARY TRAINING
More Than 1000 Plan to Attend
Government instruction Camp
for a Month.

NEW YORK. June 30.-More than 200
business and professional men OF New
York city have signifed their inten-
ton Of taking months military train
ing this summer in a government in
struction camp at Plattsburg, N. Y.
The promoters of the plan said today
that they believe nearly 1000 men
would be in attendance when the camp
passed to the command of regular
army officers. August 10.
This plan is the result Of an inform
al gathering at the Harvard Club a
few weeks ago, when Gen. Leonard
Wood was the guest OF honor. Gen.
Woods speech. emphasizing the impor-
lance of military training for civilians,
started the movement.
Invited to Enroll.
Invitations to enroll were sent to
more than $4,000 bankers, lawyers. doc
tors. brokers. clergymen and other
business and professional men in and
near New York. The response has ex-
ceeded expectations.
1t was said today that the movement
was spreading into other states and
that there were prospects that similar
camps would be organized this sum-
mer in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and Maryland. and possibly in Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
REPLIES TO PEACE QUIZ
Asquith Says Public Interest Sug.
gests Nothing Further From
Him on the Subject.

LONDON, June 80. $3.50 p.m.-Premier
Asquith today made reply in the house
Of commons to the question asked yes
terday as to whether the government
would state terms upon which peace
would be possible.
The premier said: "It would not be in
the public interest to add anything to
what I have already publicly stated
on this subject"
The question was asked by David Ma
son. liberal, Whether. in view Of GER
tain speeches by some members of the
German parliament demanding speedy
and honorable peace. his majesty's gov.
eminent will consider the advisability
of stating more specifically than here
tofore the terms upon which such a
peace would be possible. with the OBJ
ject of fastening such happy consum-
alton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
.F|REMEN GET TROPHIES
Engine Company No. z and Truck
Company No. 10 Win
Honors.

Engine Company No. I and Truck
Company No. 10 today were awarded
the Mcfarland and Johnston flag
trophies for having obtained the high
est efficiency rating by the citizens
committee appointed to inspect the
Districts fire-f1ghting forces. Honor
able mention was given Engine Com
pany No. 10 and the crew of the Fire
fighter.
The committee which made the
award consisted of Corcoran Thorn,
Chris ]. Gockeler, secretary of the
Board of Trade, and Thomas Grant,
secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The trophies. presented by former
Commissioners Henry b. F. Macfarland
and Gen. John A. Johnston, annually
are given to the companies that make
the best appearance in drill, neatness
and other features.
The committee. which announced it's
conclusions to Commissioner Brown
low this afternoon. submitted a report
setting forth the result of its inspec-
ton of the various Are houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
NORWEGIAN VESSELS
SUNK BY TORPEDOES

LONDON. June 30.-German subma-
rines have claimed two more victims.
the Norwegian steamer Gjeso and the
ship Cambuskenneth of the same ma
tionality having been sunk by tor
pedoes.
The Cambuskenneth. which sailed
from Portland, Ore. February for
Liverpool or Manchester. was sunk to-
DAY by the German submarine t-3s.
Thirteen members Of the crew were
landed Eight other sailors. being Ger
man subjects. were taken aboard the
submarine.
The Norwegian steamship Gjeso. OF
1904 tons gross, also was sunk by a
German submarine today. The crew
was landed at North Shields. The ves-
sci was sent TO the bottom by tor
pedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
TO VOTE ON TAFT PEACE IDEA.
Chambers of Commerce to Be Asked
to Express Sentiment.

NEW YORK, June 3o-Business men
OF the country are TO be given an oppor-
tunity to express themselves as to plans
for insuring greater stability Of interna-
Iional conditions at the conclusion of the
war. The board Of directors Of the cham
Der OF commerce of the United States at
a meeting here yesterday voted that a
referendum be taken By the national
chamber TO extend to every state, Ha-
waii Porto Rico and the Philippines
the question OF whether 1t Is desira BILE
for the United States to join a league
Of nations binding the sgnatories to
submit all justifiabie questions arising
between the signatory powers and not
settled by negotiation to a judicial tri-
bunal for hearing and judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
MINISTER SULLIVAN ARRIVES.
Reaches New York and Will Leave
for Washington Tonight,

NEW YORK. June 30.-James NJ. Sui
livan, American minister to the Do
minican republic. whose fitness to re-
tain that position was the subject Of an
investigation last winter. arrived here
today from Santo Domingo on the
steamer Iroquois.
investigation.
II am going to Washington tonight"
he said, ito find out what IL Ia all
about. 1 don't know where 1 stand.
and will not know until I reach Wash
ington." -----,,.-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
STEEL MILLS BOOK ORDERS.
Projectile Material Aggregating
1900 Tons for Foreign Delivery.

PITTSBURGH, June 30.-Steel mills
in the Pittsburgh district have received
within the past few days orders for
projectile steel which aggregate $1,000
tons Early in the year steel Of this
grade was offered at sSl a ton. but
latest sales are said to have been made
at x3s.
Tin plate mills i'll the district also
are receiving foreign orders for quick
delivery. enough having been booked,
Il is reported, to keep mills in opera
tion the remainder Of the year. The
McKeesport Tin Plate Company has
commenced construction of a twenty
mill addition to its plant. and the East
Canonsburg Tin Plate Company has
started work on a twelve-mill addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Swoboda Charges Dropped.

PARIS, June 80, $50 a.m.-Charges
of conspiracy against Raymond Swoboda,
who claims to have hsen born in San
Francisco, will be dropped. the Petit
says. as no strong evidence of
bis guilt has been developed. The charge
of being responsible for the fire aboard
the steamship La Touraine already has
been dropped. Witnesses who have been
heard regarding accusations of espionage
have failed to give testimony considered
sufficient to establish his culpabilitX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
DROP IN THE EXPORTS.
Report for Week Ended June 26
Shows Onlv Sal OOo mn

Exports for the week ended June 20
fell to $4L,o00,oO0 and the trade bal
ance in favor of the United States drop
ped to 100000 for the week, the
smallest amount in months
The balance of the week was S1O,-
100000 less than the preceding week.
OF the decrease 100000 was due to
increased imports and 100000 to de-
creased exports.
Officials here have received no de-
tailed Information regarding the de-
crease in exports. but the presumption
is that it was due to reduced exports
of wheat and cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
CAMP GOOD WILL OPENS
WITH $50 LITTLE ONES
Baby Summer Hospital Is Also
Ready for Reception of the Sick.
Fan Day Plans.

One hundred and fifty children OF the
hot streets were taken in fine and fast
automobiles today to Camp Good Will. in
the far end of Rock Creek Park. and told
that they could stay there for two weeks.
After that another hundred and fifty chill
dren. who wouldn't have any vacation IL
II were not for the Associated Charlie
and Camp Good Will. are to be taken into
the woods for another two weeks-and 30
On during the rest of the summer.
Tuesday Camp Pleasant. at Deanwood.
on 65th street east. will be opened with q
capacity of one hundred.
In Charge of Camps.
The Baby Camp Hospital also opened
today. and about twenty sick babies can
be accommodated there at time.
At Camp Good VIII Miss Lima Willis.
a Neighborhood House worker. will be
the superintendent this summer and
DIR. Jesse Ramsburgh will be the chief
of the staff of visiting physicians.
At the baby camp a volunteer, Mrs.
Louis Simon, will be In charge, while
DR.. Louise Tayler-Jones Is the expert
on baby ills in attendance.
DIR. J. H. y. Waring will be In charge
at Camp Pleasant.
Cash Needed for Expenses.
The CHIEF need OF these charities 10
money. and appeals for cash to carry
on the expenses of the camps have
been sent out by the Associated Char
tiles.
meeting of charity workers inter-
ested in the Camp Good Will fan day"
has been called for tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock at 140S H street.
Fans will be sold in stores and offico
buildings July ID and Is by volunteers.
The fans will bear the words Buy .
breeze and be a baby fan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
reached and stormed the enemy's chief
position.
Bukaszowice Is Taken.

with elaboration and calmness as
II on the parade ground the sisah.ie
movement made progress until the city
of Bukaszowice and its suburbs occu-
pied by the best Russian troops anu
Finnish sharpshooters, were taken . anu
tbe Russians soon were retreatins
along the entire line.
The Germans Immediately iortihe ',.
the heights beyond the meadows
against counter attacks from the u' .;
nossessed Russians Our troops are in
excellent condition despite their exer-
lions and the exposure they have un-
dergone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
PREPARE FOR OPENING
OF NEW FISCAL YEAR
District Officials Closing Up Munic-
ipal Accounts-Unused Bal
ances Turned In.

Every Office in the District building
the beginning tomorrow of a new fiscal
year.
In order to close the accounts OF the
municipality for the year which closes
at midnight tonight Discussing Oficer
Louis C. Wilson turned into the Treas
ury Department unused balances Of ap-
preparations amounting to $685.
At the end of each fiscal year the
auditors ONCE certifles to the disburs-
ing office the amount Of unused ad-
vances that may be repaid to the
Treasury on his accounts. In this way
the accounts are closed and the money
deposited in the Treasury.
Money Available Tomorrow.
During the year which begins tomor-
row the District will have available for
expenditures in its general appropria-
ton act the amount Of S11,s59.584.l6.
This includes water department revs-
nues.
In addition the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation act provides
funds for local needs to the amount of
s444.0S5. The sundry civil act also pro-
vides appropriations amounting to
S36S.370. OF this amount 100000 Is for
the National Geological Park and $2Ol,-
600 for improvement and care Of public
spaces, including Potomac Park.
Very few new positions and practical
ly no salary increases are provided for
in the general appropriations act. Dur
ing the year just closing salaries for
the general Offices of the District to-
tailed s6s6.096. Next year the salary roll
for these Offices, including new posi-
tions. will amount to $7O3,1S6, an in
crease OF only $1,000.
New Offices Created.
The most important of the new offices
created are three positions in the au-
ditors office. These appointees. who
are to be named within few days, will
install a new system of property ac-
counting. There will be a chief prop
erty survey officer at s1.so0 a year and
two clerks at $1,000 each per annum.
Within the next few days contracts
for annual supplies will be executed
and new street work and other inn
provements authorized will be started.
Heads Of the various departments Of
the local government are at work on
estimates for the fiscal year. which
opens a year from tomorrow. The Com
missioners will begin the framing OF
the next budget probably in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Archbishop Quigley May Die TODAY

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 3O.-Arcb-
bishop James Edward Quigley of chi
caso, stricken with paralysis at the
home of his brother here, is not ex-
pected to survive the day, according to
the announcement this morning of ply
sicians attending him. The prelate
gradually 10 SINKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
LINER FROM NEW YORK
STRUCK IN THE DOWNS
Steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, Hav-
ing Large Number of Passengers
Aboard, Run Down.

DEAL, England. June 3o.-The Hol-
land American line steamship Nieuw
having large number of
on board bound from New
York for Rotterdam. was run down in
a fog by an unknown steamer while
anchored in the Downs today.
The port quarter Of the transatlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

Larry Ward" whose fiddle has been
heard by thousands Of Baltimoreans
for the last several decades on public
occasions. died at his home, in this
city. Nearly every Irishman in Bal
timore for two generations knew
Larry. He came to Baltimore when
eleven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
BATHTUB TRIAL NEAR END,
Attorneys Finish Argument and
Judge Sums Up.

LONDON. June 80. 1923 p.m.-The
trial of George Joseph Smith, charged
with the murder of three women who
were his wives. approached its conclu-
sion today. Smith, it Is alleged, killed
his wives while they were in their
baths and collected insurance money on
their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

liner was damaged. but the vessel still
is riding safely at anchor.
This makes the eighth collision in
the Downs within the last three days.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The liner
Nieuw Amsterdam sailed from New
York June Is with approximately 1900
passengers and general cargo for
Rotterdam. She should have reached
Rotterdam, if not detained en- route,
June rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

addresses were made to the jury at
the afternoon session by Prosecutor
Bodkin and Marshall Hall. an attorney
representing the prisoner, after which
Justice Scrutton summed up.