davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Seeks Separate Maintenance.

Hattie Brown in her petition for sep
lrate maintenance filed against Ander-
son Brown, an employe of the Post
Office Department. tells the court of an
occasion when she declares her hus-
band took the dinner from the pot and
eft her only the soup. She alleges
other unkind acts. including the al
legged failure to provide adequate sup
port They were married in Seneca,
y. c., but have been residing here for
some time. Attorney Thomas L. Jones
appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

Your choice of selection is almost
unlimited-two and three piece Suits
in every new pattern and refined
style. Blues and blacks and Tux
edos and Full Dress are included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Mrs. Koerner Wins Divorce.

Justice Gould has signed an order
granting an absolute divorce to Nam
ME K. Koerner from Charles F. koer-
ner. Alimony and counsel fee are
awarded the wife, who is given permits
sion to resume her maiden name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
TRAVELLERS ARE WARNED
OF FOREIGN RESTRICTIONS
Government Issues Circular Calling
Attention to Alien Laws
and Regulations.

Restrictions placed upon travellers in
Europe are called to the American
public's attention in a circular issued
by the State Department.
The government" says the circu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
MAI. PULLMAN VISITS
TWO POLICE PRECINCTS
Addresses the Men and Later Meets
Squads of Officers at
Headquarters.

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police, was busy man to-
day. the first day of the new fiscal
year. He started out early in the morn
ing with a visit to the ninth precinct
station< where a new squad appeared
this morning. Capt. w. F. Falvey, who
was transferred to the seventh pre-
cinct. had not re'inquished his position
in No. 9. He called roll there for the
last time, and Maj. Pullman addressed
the men, telling them he thought he
had the right men to build up a strong
precinct.
Later he visited the sixth precinct,
where Capt Father was calling roll
for the last time irIor to his taking up
the work in the eighth precinct. Not
many changes We're made in No. with
the exception of the captain and lieu
tenant The chief made few remarks
Of encoura cement to the men and later
met number of squads of officers at
headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
REFLECT GEN. BENNETT H. YOUNG:
NEXT REUNION TO BE HELD AT BIRMINGHAM
Heau,est Fighting
of " ar in Progress
Desperate Battles Continue to
Rage Around Storm-Ccntcr
Of Przcmysl.

1t is still in the eastern war theater-.
and in the vicinity of Stry-that the
heaviest fighting Of the war is in prog
ress. Vienna claims victories for the
Teutonic allies in all these sectors
Two additional fortifcations north of
Przemysl arc said TO have been storm ed
by the Teutons. and in the Stry region
attacks against the Russians are de-
clared to be progressing.
The Russians took the offensive on
the eastern bank Of the San and in
South Galicia. but in both regions, ac-
cording to Vienna. met defeat with
heavy casualties.
On the western line the British near
Zonnebeke have taken at the point
OF the hayonet the Chateau Hooge,
while the French. Paris asserts. have
repulsed counterattack and made new
progress against the Germans south
west OF Neuville st. Naast. The al
lies also have thrown back German
attacks in Champagne. and on the out
skirts of the lie Pctre, the French re-
port.
In the fighting in the region around
Carency. according to the French, the
allies havo taken 3,l00 prisoners and
buried the bodies of $500 German dead.
The allied casualties in killed, wounded
or missing is given as 1900. two-thirds
Of whom arc said to have been slightly
wounded.
Despite the declaration of Rome that
the Italian invasion Of Austria is con-
iinuing with success, Vienna asserts
that the Italian undertakings have
been unavailing. The new enemy of
the Teutonic allies. Vienna says, Is ex =.
pending great quantities OF ammuni-
tion without doing material damage
An Italian attack on the coastal from
tier is declared TO have been repulsed
with heavy losses.
The Italian feet has sailed to the
Austrian coast. seeking combat with
Austrian warships. according to the
Italian Ministry OF Marine. The Aus
trians, however, were not sighted. and
the Italian ships destroyed by bonn
| bardment a wireless station and an ob-
servation point in the Dalmatian Arch
ipelago.
Another ship is declared to have been
sunk by German submarine in the
North Sea. This is the Belgian traw-
ler Dcltab. the crew OF which escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
NO DANGER FOR DERNBURG
British, French md Ruxsians Assure
Him Safe Conduct.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The British
and French and Russian emba ssies
here have assured the State Depart
ment they will give safe conduct to
DR.. Bernhard DernburG, when he leaves
the United States. II has been re-
ported he will go TO Norway some time
this month.
a few weeks ago when DR.. Dern-
burg, as climax to- a series of
speeches which aroused the resentment
OF the Washington government, justi-
fed the sinking of the Lusitania in a
public address. there were broad inti-
nations that through the German en-
bassy he might be invited TO leave the
country. Soon afterward it was learned
he had decided to go voluntarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
HOLIDAY THOUSANDS WILL
SEE STIRRING SPECTACLE
Rain Alone Can Mar Crowning
Event of Big Confederate
Homecoming.
HOLD FLORAL PARADE TO-DAY
Cornerstone Laying and Brilliant
Ball to Share Final Days
HOnorS.

Eight years have passed since the
Richmond of sO7 looked with awe and
surging heartbeats upon the grand
parade that concluded the memorable
Confederate Reunion of that year. To-
day this spectacle OF spectacles will be
staged again. The city, Confederate In
every fiber of it's being. will lay down
it's workaday tasks and line the two
mile path OF honor to do homage TO the
old defenders once more within the
gates of their old capital.
Not a whit downcast by the rain
which descended incessantly Yesterday
the guiding authorities of the twenty
fifth annual Confederate Reunion ma
tured their plans for the event that
will crown the greatest of all the five
and twenty gatherings, proceeding on
the assumption that the dawn will find
the elements in harmony with the
| heart wish of the Southern nation that
a bright sun shall to-day emblazon
what Richmond and the South have
fashioned.
| WEATHER BUREAU
PREDICTS FAIR WEATHER
! In their confident belief that the
| rain Will give way to-day to n smiling
| sky. General j. Thompson Brown. chief
| marshal of the parade, and his staff OF
aides We're supported by the prosaic
bulletins posted last night by the
United States Weather Bureau, pre-
dieting Thursday fair"
And IL the day dawns fair and the
sun comes out. there will be unfolded
along historic Franklin Street and its
resplendent daughter. Monument Av-
enue. a procession of youth and age, Of
gray and gold, of beauty and plumed
pageantry. the like Of which the city
VIII not look upon again in the pres
ent generation. Never again, perhaps
will time and circumstance combine
10 vouchsafe to Richmond the elements
that will enter and give greatness to
this days pageant.
GRAND PARADE WILL
CROWN VETERANS, VISIT
AS in 1907, so to-day, the grand
parade will crown the veterans visit
TO Confederacy's shrine. Eight years
ago the old defenders were more nu-
merous, and they marched with firmer
step. To-day bare 5000 of the men
who followed Lee and Jackson have
found it possible to come to the re-
union city. Those that have come are
Erayer and more halting. They are in
Richmond to-day. Most of them will
not be here again.
But If the onrushing generation
gives sad thought to the vanishing
race OF warrors that kept the foe from
Richmond in 1864 and 1865. the old
warriors themselves. Gaunt and grizzled
and weather-beaten, in no way share
the sadness. At Camp Stuart, where
5000 OF them sat down last night to
bountiful evening meal, and in
dozen hotel lobbies where the veterans
entered into the festivities with fine
Continued on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
Report All Snug
at Camp Stuart
additional Blankets Sent Out
When Thermometer Drops.
Inspect arrangements.

About $500 men in camp. and
everybody snug as bug in rug"
was the report from Camp Stuart last
midnight.
Captain David A. Brown. chairman
of the entertainment committee of the
Confederate Reunion. supplied tho adj
ditional information that there was no
sickness in camp save for the trivial
complaints inevitable to old age and
the fcebleness of the few patriarchal
survivors of the Confederate army, who
had come to Richmond determined to
enjoy at least one more reunion before
crossing over the river to rest be-
meath the shade of the trees"
This gratifying condition at Camp
Stuart was brought about with no
little difficulty, and only after some
hours of anxiety and energetic hust-
ling.
Tho call for blankets came in earnest
from Camp Stuart last night. The cry
of wolf. wolf" that created alarm the
preceding day was repeated with
cause late yesterday afternoon. A
long drop in temperature justified it
this time. The atmosphere grew chilly
Discomfort came for time to the
aged and the decrepid. whose thin
blood circulated sluGgishly.
WAGONS LOADED WITH
BLANKETS SENT To CAMP
Adjutant Frank u. Brown. who was
keeping viEilant eye upon the ther-
mometer and the effect OF the atmos-
pheric changes upon the colony of vet
Grams, reported before dusk that many
of the men would need more than one
blanket for the night.
The response was prompt. Captain
David y. Brown, with several members
lsof his committee. started on n blanket
foraGinG tour. They bought blankets,
borrowed blankets and procured blan-
kets in many mysterious ways. Long
| before taps" blankets in wagonloads
| were moving from a dozen different
points in the city to Camp Stuart.
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
| Make THOROUGH INSPECTION
Governor Henry C. Stuart and Mayor
George y. Ainslie made an inspe ction
| Of Camp Stuart yesterday morning to
get first-hand information regarding
| the true conditions there. The reports
they had heard were conflicting.
ranSements, the camp kitchens, the
sanitary appointments. the sleeping
quarters and every other department
OF the camp. They even went down
the line and personally interviewed
many of the veterans. They were ac-
companied on this tour of inspection
by Colonel Robert K. Spillcr. a retired
officer OF the United States Army, now
n member of Governor Stuart's STAFF
Colonel Spiller was taken along for
his expert knowledge. They prepar red
statement after the inspection, pro-
nouncinE the arrangements all that
could be reasonably expected or de-
sired. The statement concludes:
when Colonel Spiller left us at the
Jefferson Hotel he stated that he had
seen camp arrangements the world
over. and that he considered these here
TO be first class in every respect. Cap
tain D. a. Brown, Jr.. in charge of the
camp. assured us that there was moth
ing needed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
POLICY OF WATCHFUL
WAITING ABANDONED
President Prepared to Proceed
Within Very Short Time" to
Save Mexico From Itself.
INTENTIONS NOT DISCLOSED
His Statement Is Believed to Fore
cast Vigorous Steps to Re-
store Peace.

WASHINGTON. June o-In a state
ment to the American people to-day
President Wilson served notice on the
factional leaders of Mexico that unless
within "a very short time" they unto
| to set up government which the worle
can recognize. the United States will
be constrained to decide that means
should be employed by the United
States in order to help Mexico save
herself and serve her people"
Sisnalizing change from the
"watchful waiting" policy which has
guided relations with Mexico for more
than two years. the Presidents state
ment was regarded everywhere in Off
cial and diplomatic quarters as the
notice of new and vigorous policy to
restore peace below the Rio Grande.
! Everywhere it was interpreted as a
warning that the patience of the United
States is exhausted.
What steps the President Is prepared
to take if his warning goes unheeded
is not disclosed in the statement. In
! high official quarters, nevertheless. no
doubt existed that he is prepared to
proceed.
STATEMENT GOES
TO MEXICAN LEADER
The statement. which goes to Car
rama Villa, Zapata and Garza. the
principal leaders, not as 4 diplomatic
note from the United States, but as a
declaration of President Wilson's atti-
tude expressed in statement to the
American people. is as follows:
For more than two years revolu-
tionary conditions have existed in Mex
leo. The purpose of the revolution was
to rid Mexico of men who ignored the
constitution of the republic and used
their power in contempt OF the right
of its people; and with these purposes
the people of the United States in
stinctively and generously sympathized
But the leaders of the revolution, in
the very hour OF their success, have
disagreed and turned their arms against
one another.
"All protesting the same objects
they are nevertheless unable or un-
willing TO cooperate. a central au-
thority at Mexico City is no sooner set
up than it is undermined, and its au-
thority denied BY those who are ex-
pected to support it,
NO NEARER SOLUTION
OF TRAGICAL TROUBLES
Mexico is apparently no nearer a
solution of her tragical troubles than
she was when the revolution was first
kindled. And she has been swept by
civil war as il by fire. Her crops are
destroyed, her fields lie unseeded, her
work cattle are confscated for the use
OF the armed factions. her people flee
TO the mountains to escape being drawn
into unavailing bloodshed and no man
seems to see or lead the way to peace
and settled order. There is no proper
protection either for her own citizens
CONTINUED on Second Page1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

HISTORIC ROUTE TO NORFOLK.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 50
Fast trains for Norfolk-Leave Richmond
s a. NJ, II noon. p NJ. Special train 4
p. NJ. June S. Delightful sail across Hampl
ton Roads: scene OF MerTimac- Monitor
Naval Battle. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

BAITIMoRE BY CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Side trip tickets Baltimore by water Also
oints In Virginia and the Carolinas Low
ares. Southern Railway. 907 L. Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

Side Trips to Entire SOUTH
Seaboard Air Line four daily trains !:
free RECLINING chair cars and Pullman. SEQ
East Main Street. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

Ow SIDE TRIP FARES TO POINTS
q or via Southern Rwy.. and to Baltimore
bring Confederate Reunion. Tickets sold
3ne l-5. inc. Special sailing Baltimore
Fat sunday. Juno 9Th via historic York
lEer and up beautiful Chesapeako Bay. In.
Sflro so7 q. Main Street,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
J tBy Associated Preso.)

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Should RuInania,
now that the Russiens are on the bor-
der. TX not actually in Transylyania
decide to join the Allies, her army
VIII provide the missing link in the
chain OF troops 1900 miles long, wind
ing from the Baltic to the Adrfattc,
This battle line would be COMPOSED
OF Russians, Rumanians, Servians and
Montenegrine On the one side, and
Gerxnans and Austro-H -Hungarians on
the Hotier.
The Allies believe Rumania soon
will take the plu. ,e. Other develop
ments are expected. Relations between
Greece and Turkey have reached the
breaking point over the alleged i'll
treatment of Greeks In Asia Minor. It
ely 10 growing restless over Turkey.s
delay In giving satisfaction for the
violation OF the italian consulate ar
Hodeida. from which the British con-
sui, who sought refuge, was forcibly
removed.
Italy aisop It is reported. has agreed
that Servia should be granted q port
In the Adriatic. Rumania and Greece,
1t 10 thought, however, may delay TAX
Ing up arms until Bulgaria, which is
an&iClis Tor. part OF Macedonia. IL
satisfied for o hostile Bulgarian on
their borders would compel them to
divide their forces.
While there are mo- reports OF start
ling battle field Developments, en-
tremely important operations are pro-
greagsng IN both. east and west.
ThB Gelnlang. siss ssltaneousIy with
srsnaWRl OF their ettacks ON The leit
bank OF the Visthal, are Developing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
T Problem of Pacifi cation
Practically is SOEUedl

pended until there can be enacted new
laws governing the matter.
Y.It is alleged by Carranza that the
properties have been operated TO the
detlImsnt o fthe nation and to the ex-
elusive benefit fthe owners. General
Carranza states that as most OF the
properties are operated by foreigners
the privileges they possess OF appeal
ing to their governments for protec-
tion gives accession for danger of COM
srlications o fan international char
scter shtct. would prove emba-sssss-
ing to the government In any work OF
revising the oil laws.
at is stated that the right to des-
troy work undertaken after the de-
cree has been promulged Is assumed
by the ccnstitutionaiist government.
which also claims the right to chargs
the expenses thereof to the managers
or owners. Any wells sunk or brought
into operation after the issuance OF
the decree ahali be considered nation
al property.
Practically ali the Mexican oil
lands are in territory which Carranza
still controls"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
SE BEL. { lNIG GS TO
4 ! .
Asserts Dr. Dsnburs, Fors.,sr
German Celestial Seesesary IN
4Asss.a.s:sssessss 4 ssa:ssesss A.esss.ssr e,l.s5sss. e,l.s5ss
Dy's Associated PseSa.l

NEW YORK. Jan. d. The sea is
the, common property OF all the world
and Il 1ita freedom ts maintained Il will
mean cessation OF war, asserted DR..
Befnhafd Defhbnrg. former German
, colcnial hecretapy, In Gn address to-
day before the Republican Club. The
present struggle no decihfea, was the
aghs on the one side for absolute do
ulinivn OF the seven seas and on the
other for D free sea.
The English have time and again
asserted" he said, that Brittania
must rule the waves as d matter oil
SAFETY. The British doctrine leads
further. OF necessity, to the claim that
the British empire begins at the three
mile limit OF ell other territory, .
claim that has no foundation in the
law OF nations Or III the feeling OF the
ci7iliked world. M !. ~
"a We must este bliab "a free sea to be
piled on exclnsiHeiy by the neciiant
.tnnrtne OF all nHtiOnR, Men OF war cf
any nation Nhatsosyer must he forbid
den upon the high ssas. When that IL
1dons, the S0rtd as It is divided now
VIII come to q permanent peace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
PENDI>UEd HAS
SWUNG TOO f.
The People Are Res le1ing Too
Mach Says Fosnses sssiassis
Taft. d! ], / 4 |;
By Assoeih,sd prcss,

+ BOSTON, Jan. 8. 40 ipeopie arc
regulating too much; the p6hdnluna
has swung too far the otiieg sfay.s.'
said former President Taft. apaailsng
Ipf railroad matters nc III e 0fa1i q sSls
lner OF the Massachase sHattlitte
OF Technology tonight IS i ~ ss =
Mr.. Tart followed Howard lott
|president ,cf tho New Ypei< Z, yeW n sg6nt
aud Hartford raiircRtla & who Sekesseii
the opinion hat the Fegni1f ftES
nf TIE sa6at ii
ilsal, isnlil Il
roads THOUGHT they ysst6 5E
thing They xif ted tie Nv, afN
thugs they eh0As4 not 90. dSiIGH tIle
people as they did the iSit ID t6 tsallly
merce coplmiBsiOh dnFl4 tlib elit$
part OF it's life. But sss ~ Sdttiisl 80
everybody else win ilIfAA, that nbls3Ga
can defy the people on 9uesttots 81
Justice. r. y 80
r agree with PresiG G6lt EIficst II z;
the pendulum has swuii too faf. that
the people are regulate TOD i1aEEai,
and consequently the pSofji jie; ase dst1Fs-
Ing themselves. We iauat 81 ne sur
steps II we would work Tor rood, NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
THE ALLIES BELIEVE RUMAN|A
SOON WILL TAKE THE PLUNGE
Would Provide the Missing Link in the Chain of
Troops 1900 Miles Long Relations Be-
i, tween Greece and Turkey Have Reached
Breaking Point Italy is Growing
Restless.

la new offensive from the direction OF
Mlawa on the east Prussian frontier.
Some German attacks on the Russian
line which runs along the Bzura and
Rawka rivers and thence southward
to Opoc2no, and along the Nida to Opa-
towiec on the lower Vistula, have been
particularly severe, but according to
the Russian report, all have been re-
pulsed.
The thaw which has set in I'm south
fern Poland and Galicia, has converted
the country. into sea OF mud :, ana
even cleared the snow from the Car
pathians. SO that fighting in this re-
gion is impossible.
The French, after heavy lombard
ment OF the German positions between
the Oise and the western end of the
ArGonne. and after suffering several
repulses, have advanced their fronts
at several points. particularly east OF
Rheims, where their progress has
been slow but steady. In eastern Ar
Sonne the Germans have BEEN advanc-
ing.
The French again report progress
IN the vicinity OF Flirey, In the Woe
vre district. which Is of particular Inn
portance, for shout 1t continue they
viii cut the road linking st. Mihiel
with Metz and may compel the Ger
mans to evaceate st. MihieI, which
they gained long ago at great cost.
The Germans have sent reinforce-
ments to Alsace, where the French
advance has threatened to cut MueI-
hausen from the rest of the German
line, and have occupied Burnhaupt-
Le-Haut. y y 81, 81 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
(By Assoelatssi Rsess.,.

WASHINGTON Jan "a national
|employment bureau reaching Tito
every section OF tho United States win
be put into operation by the labor ce-
|partniept next week It viii be operst-
ed along the lines 0z Freaidant VII.
In1nsa sIlrcaSfinslt Ia hla Is,Aia ss s.sslse.
speech for - ssstenatie method of
helping the working raen OF Ameeiea.s z
Preliminary work Tor the bErean has
beea ct,r1pleteds It was annornced to-
day ~ Comm 5istf0Rer Caminetti, uE the
Flinanie grafton serEAR. and tHsteurti6na
carriers thfonehdpt the country ana q
nearIy 200 90 field agents oe the ag~
ricnlfufal depart0sS1t. {. s. Is 3
s The geaersf was outlined hy
Ear. EziEinefts Is l6iloHs: z
Notices viii IS @os.3a a tfl 19Sts
offices afinoEhclnE that nDDlitaalons
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
PROPOSITION OF ALARMED
GROUPS INRExIco PROB. /
ABLY WILL BE SAT-
lsFIED
|PL. AN WAS NOT
MADE PUBLIC

tpy Assoeinfed Press. ]

ny a - ~. =. Z. AZ A - :.
y s,i ~ AZ, jan. as.ss =,
~ s,s ~, -, - ~
.,S l,sn ,'s., !, ,ue p19glsi ~ pscl
! I - y
=. ~ 10y ~
ssas
- y.
sssSs s;s,,Iie fssnsrst ~ @ .s'Ir 1sntiarrsa..' sss
-, - s,,i.sa. eu y was S S is'
= +, s.,S IL 3 , 81,
~, 30 ~ ..as;o,, =
vssi sf ,,s -
y, ,,. = ~ ~ -
~ JAZZ ssss
inr I'm; dsStiis anfi m in.st iiys,,t % nv. nv
SSst ~ Il, !. q, ~
bss s s.,,ss,. 1.,, Ias LEE n,.se
~ :. ~, -.
"A ~,
Sosss ~ a. 80 s,,'sts, ~, y,
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Prisoners Are Not
Being I'LL Treated
tBy Associated PreAs.)i

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-chandier
Anderson. former counsellor of the
state department, who recently visited
France, Germany. Austria and Great
Britain for the department and In
spected detention camps for intern
ed nationals of hostile nations. report
ed to President Wilson today that
charges that these prisoners were be-
Ing III treated were unfonnded. SO
far as his observations went, he said,
they were heipg giye0 the same treat
tnent as the s1ldiers who guard the
cafipB