davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-07
RECEIVES LAST SACRAMENT.
Cardinal Lorenzelli Believed to Be
Diving in Rome.

ROME. August 6. via Paris. August :,
5 a.m.-Cardinal Benedict Lorenzelli,
prefect of the congregation of studies.
is believed to be dying and received
the last sacrament this morning.
Cardinal LorenZelli. who is sixty-two
years old. was appointed a cardinal
priest in 1907.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Recommendations Made.

The commission recommends the aboli
ton of doubling up prisoners, the trans
fer of tubercular prisoners to Riker's OF
llarts islands, permission for the pris-
oners to receive newspa pers and write
letters, the abolition of "hosinE" and the
provision of occasional entertainment OF
Il reformative and educational character
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Invents New Field Gun.

The superintendent of the Han-Yeng
arsenal, Lieut.. Gen. Liu Ching-Un, has
invented light, mobile field gun which
Chinese experts assert is superior to
the German Krupp guns of similar cal
iber This new field piece is to be
called the ''Ching-Un gum" and orders
have been issued to hasten it's manu-
facture at Hen-Yang in numbers suf-
ficient to equip China's new model
army. China;s arsenals are working at
top speed, not in the expectation of
war; but in order to expedite prepared
ness"
Evening star., 1915-08-07
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Charges against the police of graft
for the protection of vice, brought by
a woman convicted of maintaining a
dsorder1y house, were investigated by
the United States attorneys office and
by the superintendent of police. The
auxiliary yacht Eleanor c Of Washing
ton was run down by the torpedo boat
Barney in the Potomac river; the yacht
was beached, with her seven pas
sengers safe. II. NJ. Marks, proprietor
of the recently raided Marks Hotel,
was indicted by the grand jury for
keeping a disorderly place; Marks mo-
tion to prohibit the prosecution of the
case against him in the Police Court
was overruled by the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. On in
formation that abies has appeared in
the District of Columbia, the board of
commissioners ordered the muzzling of
all dogs. r. o. Kleindienst, precinct
detective, was sentenced to three years
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Rev. George S. F. Savage Dead.

CHICAGO. August 7.-Rev. George
Slocum Folger Savage, one of the
founders of the Chicago Theological
Seminary has died here of paralysis.
DR.. Savage was born June 20, 1917. He
was graduated from Yale In 1874 and
came to Chicago in 1860.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Given News of Raid in Texas.

Word of a raid by Mexican outlaws
on the village of Sebastian, Tex, and
the killing of two men also was COM
municated to the President
The President heard from Secretary
Redtield of the Department of Com
merce regarding the federal investi-
cation into the sinking of the steamer
Eastland at Chicago. Mr.. Wilson is
personally watching the investigation
Press of official business forced the
President to work most of the day,
despite the fact that it was the first
anniversary OF Mrs. Wilson's death. He
was deeply touched by tributes paid
her memory by the people of Rome. Ga,
where she is buried.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
FOREIGN.

With Secretary of State Lansing, the
ambassadors of Argentina, Brazil and
chile and the ministers of Uruguay,
Bolivia and Guatemala met in confer
cnce in Washington ITO discuss the
Mexican situation and to decide on a
policy of cooperation to restore peace:
Zapata forces south of Mexico City
were reported defeated by CarranZa
troops. American marines landed from
the squadron commanded by Rear
Admiral Caperton in Port au Prince,
the distracted capital of Haiti, main
tanned order and repelled an attempt
of insurgent forces under Bobo to take
the city; the Haitian factions con-
sented to the suggestion of Rear
Admiral Caperton for commission to
restore peace. Attempts to oust Min
lister Kato, in charge of foreign affairs,
from the Japanese cabinet brought
about the resignation of the entire
cabinet. The Coke expedition from
Philadelphia unearthed at Memphis.
Egypt, the ruins of temple of the
time of Rameses II, 5000 years old.
Fire in Constantinople was reported to
have destroyed 5000 buildings. includ-
ing war hospitals. The Sultan of
Turkey. operated on for gall-stones,
was reported as fully recovered.
Among those who died during the
week was Martens Martens. famous
Dutch novelist.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
ACCUSED Of PLANNING
FOR $50,OOO,OOO FRAUD
Promoter of Cotton Growers Co.
Operative Society Arrested on
U. S. Warrant.

NEW YORK, August Phillip c..
Wadsworth of Texas City, Tex, was ar
rested at a brokerage Office here yester-
day charged with using the mails in a
scheme to defraud. Wadsworth. in April
1912, promoted the sale of the stock of
the Cotton Growers Cooperative Society
of Alabama, a fifty million dollar corpora
ton.
Wadsworth was arraigned before
United States commissioner and held in
$500 for a hearing August % He was
arrested on an indictment returned by a
federal grand jury at Atlanta, Ga.
Charges in Indictment.
The indictment against Wadsworth
charges that the charter was fraudulently
obtained that no part of the capital stock
was subscribed for at the time the appli-
cation was made, and that it never was
intended to have capital stock of $780,
100000.
1t further alleges that letters '"iled
at Atlanta by Wadsworth. who is said
to have controlled the society, We're
intended to defraud w. j. Speight of
Buchanan, Ga: W. B. Lovett of Luth-
ersville, Ga; II. A. Childs of Butler,
Ca: j. II. Mize of Buchanan and
others.
in the promotion and sale of the stock
of the society Wadsworth falsely rep
resented that the corporation was in
good faith Offering valuable stock. that
it was bona fide corporation and was
formed for the purpose of creating a
system for the marketing of the Amer
lean cotton crop so as to obtain for u
grower 4 reasonable price for the cot
ton produced by plan of co-opera-
ton.
Big Bond Issue Promised.
1t is charged that the literature sent
through the mails stated that there
| was to be Il bond issue of 100000 900
and that the total reserve was $780,
000, 900.
The plans of the society it is alleged.
also called for the appointment of sup
erintendents and other officials in Va
riOuS parts of the cotton belt. Wads-
worth is said to have represented to the
cotton growers that they We're easy
marks for the manipulatOrs, who were
robbing them to the extent of $l20, 0UO,-
900 a year
Cooperation was the weapon, it is
claimed Wadsworth told the growers
by which they could take Il command
, ing position in the market before next
Christmas WadSworth also is said to
have told the growers that representa-
tives in the cotton belt were collecting
cotton sufficient to assure a market
price of 10 cents pound
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Scene Laid in Holland.

The scene of "OId Pipes and the
Dryad' is laid in woodland in Hol-
land. Old Pipes was a very old man
who cared for the cattle, but who in
his age had become so feeble he could
no longer blow his pipes to call home
the cattle. The village folk. not want
ing to let the old man know of his
uselessness, hired three village chill
dren to call them in.
one day Old Pipes discovered. by
chance, the tree in which a fairy, or
dryad. was imprisoned. He released
the dryad. who kissed him. thereby. ac-
cording to tradition, making the old
man younger. This angered the Echo
Dwarf, however, because now that Old
Pipes was younger and could blow his
pipes. the Echo Dwarf had to echo
them. The Echo Dwarf tried to get
the dryad back into her tree, but
failed. In her happiness. the dryad
again kissed Old Pipes, also his moth
er, making both of them very young.
In the fall the dryad. finding the
weather cold, was glad to release the
Echo Dwarf from the tree in which
he had been imprisoned by Old Pipes.
and the fairy went back again to
await the return of spring.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Appearing in the Cast.

Katherine Fowler of the Langdon
school, who took part in a perform
ance recently given OF the same play at
that school, took the part last evening
of the dryad. ELeanora GUntling was
the Echo Dwarf. while Dorothy Rettew
and Mildred Lee depicted Old Pipes
and his mother, respectively.
Lois Gladding, Marie Dikeman and
Emily Pilkinton took the part of wood
land nymphs and danced. Those TAX
ing the part of village children were
Elsie Noland, Marjorie Levy. Edward
Uhler, Richard Rabbit. Ruth Ward
Belle Ward, 1mogene Hostetler. Mary
Webster, Clara Dikeman and Thelma
Castle.
Miss Isobel Collins. one of the coach
ing teachers of the Fairgrounds. and
Miss Imogene lexis. in charge of the
playground there. had charge of the
production. They We're assisted by
Miss Marian Anderson, who directed
the play when it was given at Lang
don Students of the white normal
school produced the play IN Rock Creek
Park few years ago
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Enrolling Former Soldiers.

"Chinese who have served in the for
mer military establishment will be en-
rolled in the new national consta bu-
larry. which is to have uniform. arms
and equipment. The larger provinces
are allowed 1000. the provinces of sec
ond grade. $500; frontier provinces,
5000, and the small interior provinces,
1850 officers and men in the new or
ganization.'
Another Peking dispatch received by
the bureau today follows:
Evening star., 1915-08-07
TRADE SCOUTS TO HUNT
FOR BUSINESS CHANCES
Agents to Tour South America,
Africa, Australia and
Far East.

Preparing the way for American in
vasion of world markets hitherto dom
mated by Europe, commercial scouts of
the Department of Commerce are to be
sent to South America, Africa, Austria
liza and the far east, under plans just
perfected by DR.. Z. E. Pratt, chief Of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. The reports of these agents
will be submitted to manufacturers of
the United States.
1t is pointed out that in the last fiscal
year the commerce bureau has handled
nearly 5000 trade opportunities, which,
when communicated to manufacturers,
resulted directly in exports or about
$125,OOO,0OO
Year to Complete Inquiry.
Juan HONS and Frank H. Won Motz
will make worldwide investigation
of the market for agricultural lmple-
ments. the former starting IN South
Africa and covering Australia, ana
probably the far east. Won MotZ VIII
cover the South American continent.
The investigation will take nearly a
year.
Special agents also will be sent to
study the furniture and wearing ap-
parel markets in Latin America, sup
plementing work now in progress In
the far east.
Studying Fruit Markets.
Special Agent Walter Fischer, investl-
eating the fruit markets in South Amer
lea, is touring fruit districts of the United
States to determine the possibilities OF
export trade. Special Agent r. NJ. Odell
is in China studying the cotton goods
market, with particular reference to
Japanese competition, while +. II. Smith
is preparing world review of the lum-
ber industry.
To supplement this work, Commercial
Agent Rose will visit all parts of the
United States and confer with COM
mercial organizations. manufacturers and
merchants, telling of the development
work in progress Later d travelling agent
will follow him, who will devote his time
to pointing out the possibilities Of the
South American n(lrkets.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Free Swimming Lessons
Men and Boys

Summer Membership for three months
(men, IS: boys. $SJ. including free swim
ming instruction and all other privileges
of the Building.
Fine pool. gymnasium. game room. run.
ming track, hand ball courts. boxing and
wrestling rooms. etc.
You can join any time. There is no red
tape about IT, Just make personal appli-
cation at the Building and begin using
the privileges at once.
Free medical and physical examination
for every member. with prescription Of ex-
ercise TO suit each person.
Y. M. 6. A.
1855 G STREET.
Tel. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
THE WEEK
EpitOme Of Events Ending Au-
gust :, 1919.
PROGRESS OF EUROPEAN WAR.

Warsaw, capital of Russian Poland,
was captured by the German forces, cui-
mination Of the German drive on the east
ern front the retreating Russian forces
were reported in danger Of beng en-
circled and cut Off British troops, operat-
ing against the Dardanellcs, gained the
crest OF the Galipoli ridge The Russia n
Blacl: sea fleet claims to have sunk 900
ships of the enemy. The Italian offensive
was reported to have penetrated the sec
Cnd line of the Austrian defense in the
Isonzo region, and to be pressing their
advantage. The press of Greece aligned
the sentiments of the nation in favor of
giving aid to Serbia in the event Of Bull
garian participation in the war on the
side Of Turkey. Germany abandoned hope
tnat Rumania would cast in her lot
with the Teutonic allies. The Russian
duma, reassembled. received reports of the
war situation, and adopted resolutions
favoring the carrying Oh of the war until
victory is achieved. The Emperor of Ger
many, in speech marking the first an
niversary of the war, declared his con-
fidence of ultimate success for the Ger
man arms.
Conditions Affecting United States.
In three notes to the United States
Great Britain defends the orders in coun-
Cit justities efforts OF the allies to cut off
Germany's export trade and defends the
proceedings of prize courts. Germany, in
II note to the United States, justifies the
sinking of the American vessel the Will
liam +. Frye, as in violation of no. neutral
rights, but declared herself ready to pay
for the ship.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Conditions Affecting United States.
NATIONAL.

President Wilson, at his summer
home at Cornish, y. H., occupied him.
self with golfing and automobile riding
and working on admin strative mat
ters. Suggestions of the establishment
of Il summer home for Presidents in
the vicinity OF Washington were made
by members of Congress, with Il view
to congressional action. National de
fenSe was announced as Il topic to be
considered by the house of governors
at the coming meeting in Boston, Au-
gust "A 20 Secretary McAdoo Of the
Treasury Department. in an interview
at Cornish, during visit to the Presi
dent. declared that the administration
is pledged to provide adequate shipping
facilities for the trade Of the nation.
Former President Roosevelt declared
himself still Il progressive. and eX-
pressed regret at the detection of those
who would return TO the republican
fold. The carrying out of the enabling
act to make Virginia prohibition was
insured by the election of Legislative
delegates which resulted in victory
for the dry element. The federal re-
serve board made announcement of
plans to provide money for the annual
crop movement. The Treasury Depart
ment announced that the postal serv-
ice will hereafter be Intrusted with
the transportation of public moneys TO
the exclusion of the express concerns.
Rain deIuged the Atlantic seaboard.
causing hoods at Erie, Pa. that cost
fifty or more lives and millions of loss
in property. Federal investigation OF
the Eastland tragedy at Chicago con-
tinued: 9S1 bodies were recovered
from the wrecked excursion boat: A
lone robber. at Cedar Rapids. Mich,
locked up the cashier in a bank vault
and stole s21,300. Police suppressed
,iotiue at the funeral of former Police
Lieut.. Charles Becker, electrocuted for
completely in the murder of Gambler
Rosenthal in New York city. Among
those who died during the week were
Reniamin F. Tracy, former Secretary
of the Navy, and Rear Admiral J. McQ
Forsyth, Z. S. N, retired.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
CHINA TO Be PO[|CED
BY NEW CONSTABULARY
Under Orders of President Yuan,
Former Soldiers Are En-
rolling on Force.

NEW YORK. August "A dispatch
received by the Far Eastern Burea u
from Peking says:
"In accordance with instructions just
issued by President Yuan Shih-kai,
provincial governors are reorganizing z
the provincial police along the lines of
a national constabulary. The president
desires that adequate steps be taken
to suppress disorder and assure obedi-
ence to the laws
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
DR.. WALL DIES AS PREDICTED

bI T1ImSEIF
DR.. Clarence H. Wall, asst city
physician, today bravely met the
death he has been inevitably ap-
preaching for a week. Dr. Wallis,
finger was innoculated when he was
treating a woman patient month
ago. Last week he called in several
physicians. They agreed with him
that within a week at most the in
jured physician would be dead.
When the end was seen near early
today DR.. Wall kissed his wife and
4-year-old boy good bye, grasped his
brothers hand and dropped back on
his pillow. With his own stetho-
scope DR.. Wall had sounded his heart
beats and estimated to the minute
when he would die, He lived at 319
W, 61st ST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
MOVIE PLAY WENT WRONG

haywood, N. Councilman Har4
old S. Mabie is seeking trace of NOV
ing picture company that came near
drowning a boy when their New
foundland dog failed to drag him
from the water, as per schedule.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
THOMPSON AND HoYNE TO
WORK TOGETHER ON HOTELS

The first blow to those who have
been hoping for an open town" un-
der new mayor will be found in the
announcement that when William
Hale Thompson takes his Office his
chief of police will cooperate with
States Atty Hoyne in war on no.
tells which have been named in stories
told to the states attorney.
In spite of powerful political oppo-
sition which the states attorneys Of
fee threatens to make public in a
few days, Hoyne and his assistant,
Robert Hogan, are going ahead with
plans to prosecute score OF. hotel
keepers.
Hogan has said that when he in
vestigated the girls stories he was
surprised to find that hotels which
bore good regulations were named.
Warrants have been prepared and
as soon as they are issued the own
ers will be brought into court and the
cases continued pending the action
of the grand jury.
Hogan sal dthe decision to wait I'M
til the new police chief was appoint
ed is not intended as a knock at the
present administration but that they
realize Gleason will not have time to
accomplish much.
hECEnUNIn NIUEO NAV EINur
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
RESERVOIR GIVES WAY--ElGHT
PEOPLE DROWNED
phoaniV Ariz AnriI 16 With q

Phoenix, Ariz., April 15.-With a
terrific roar, Lyman reservoir sud-
denly gave way today and sent great
wall of water racing down on st.
Johns, Ariz., twelve miles below.
Eight persons are known to have
been drowned, including three grand
children of Mrs. Rachael Barry,
member of the Arizona general as
sembly. Several persons missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

New York, April 15.-John Bunny,
one of the best known comic char
acters in the motion picture world is
critically i'll at his home in Flatbush,
Brooklyn. He suffered breakdown
two weeks ago and last night took a
turn for the worse. Little hope is
held for his recovery. .-.-..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

Monotog. aan3Isirat;
Der Qrst Iagt, i'd bsOari o%rins.ub
Der b06itsn Rubs bml 8a perbs if
tdglia cine Stunbs ldnger i'm gu,
rsdu bleiben mifieH!
gauIe QuBrebe. pfar.
rsr: glun, 6ubsr, Gle miibten dbel
aud nal an Sbrsn Jiingitsn i'm GEL
be i6rsibenl
Bauer: rRo, I min Der JsIopoIi
net nod mshr arbeit madtn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05
(SOrtissnns fOIst.)

ME aus GTeinib in
gsmeIOet nirb, Bat Der bort
ip~obnbafte autidsr 8ut5et eli Sob
ne i'm 5sIoe. Seds bon ibnen srs
litttn ben SeIbsntob, 8psi auf See,
5pti in Ohpreuben, elmer Bel g3sn
itoaau unb Der isafts in 5rautrsi6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05


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biote aud i6re gluttsr Itan0 jebt
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rudte6re.
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oan3 often ausiprd9, 4lites Der
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m6oliafett. Mas ioate benu oaruus
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Ga8 mar Der Gdnerpuntt - re.
oie ME Qnfedtungen irgenoneI4er
Qrt e~rlitten, osrsn Gbe pie Elm Sdifi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05
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