davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-23
WILL TAKE LARGE TRIPS
State College Quartet and Mandolin
Club to Tour Country

The Pennsylvania State College quar-
tet and mandolin club will make two
important tours this season. The first
will be taken during the Easter holi-
days, which will consist of concerts in
the Pennsylvania building at the Pan
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-23
Aged Retired Farmer Dies

Stone Hill, Feb. ga. G. Ganga-
nay. 50 years old, retired gardener and
farmer, died yesterday from a eomplica,
tion of diseases His widow, seven
children and twelve grandchildren sur
vive.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-23

ama-Paci1c Exposition, along with
other engagements along the line.
Following the June commencement
exercises the quartet will take trip
across the lsthmus of Panama. Con-
certs will be given for the government
employees at Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-23
Skin Sufferers
Your Relief q Guaranteed.

The n. u. D. Prescription for Ecze-
ma. a mild. anttsertic wash, stops that
awful itch instantly.
Druggists th-ousheut the city have
witnessed such remarkable cures With
this remedy that they now universally
recommend Il. n D.
AS proof of their confidence. they
cfYer YOU the frst full-sised bottle on
guarantee that unless II does the
SAME FOR YOU. Il costs You not a
cent generous trial hettle for ssc-
Geo. A. Govsss. Druggist. is \. Third
ST.. and Y. Il. II. station.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-23
What Could Be Done with the $4,000, 600
Which the Full Crew Laws Arbitrarily
Take From the Railroads

Increased Railroad facilities better service greater safety and
business expansion and the employment of great
number of idle would follow repeal of the waste
ful renn'yivania and New Jersey Full Crew Laws
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-23
Facts-Not Theories

$2O0O,00O would buy 1000 steel coaches
1t would pay for so locomotives.
1t would purchase $1,000 tons of rails
ltwould return per cent on $40 600 OOo
1t would blocksignal 1000 miles of track.
1t would eliminate 65 grade crossings.
1t would pay for 1000 freight cars.
1t would build 200 new stations at $4,000
1t would provide additional freight terminal factes
1t would buy 2,500, 900 railroad ties
1t would pay for 100000 tons of coal.
The iron and steel industry would be stimulated furnish.
ing steel for cars, rails, bridges buildings etc.
Miners and coke operatives would get increased
work as industry expanded
New construction would busy times for the Lehsh
region cement plants and their workmen.
thousands OF architects, contractors building trades
workers, electrical concerns and electricians skilled
mechanics carpenters miners and day laborers would
get work.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-23

With these incontestible facts thus clearly FORTH the
wentyone railroads of Pennsylvania New JERSEY feel il
their duty to place the fate of the Full Crew in the hands
OF the people They convinced the people prefer that
poymen be thousands for whom actually work
knowing that being paid mandatory wage.
for extra for whom there to per-
form and whose has been concluvely shown
increases-rather than hazards of railroad
operation
Evening star., 1915-03-23
BORN.

SHOEMAKER. On Monday, March -. 1915, 10
Dr. Charles q. and Lucia Il. Shoemaker a
daughter, LUCIA RITrENHOUSE SHOE
MAKER.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
BUSY DAYS FOR YACHTsMEN
Home of Corinthian Club to Be
Beautified This Spring

Preparations have been started at
the Corinthian Yacht Club headouar-
ters. on the Virginia side of the river
at the south end of the Highway
bridge. for the opening of the spring
boating season. With the coming of
good weather owners will begin the
work of painting and overhauling their
craft, and the club headquarters will
be busy place for several weeks to
come.
During the winteh months consider
able work has been done in the filling
or the reclaimed ground in front of
the clubhouse. Work has also been
started on the removing the old walk
ways used to reach the launches be-
fore the construction of the new Yacht
berths last summer. In the coming
spring and summer it is proposed to
grade the grounds about the clubhouse
and to lay them out with flower beds
and walks that will make the Corinthian
headquarters the most attractive in
this section of the country There is
talk among the members of other boat
clubs of procuring sites for club head
quarters on the Georgetown channel.
instead of the congested space in the
Washington channel and in the East
ern branch, but as yet no official move
has been made by any of the clubs
looking to such a change.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
HAS FAITH IN FAIRNESS
OF THE FISCAL INQUIRY
West End Citizens Association Ex-
presses Confidence in Congress
sional Committee.
Members Pledged to Support Law
Against Illicit Traffic in Habit
Forming Drugs.

That the Joint select committee of
Congress which is TO investigate the
fiscal relations of the United States
and the District of Columbia will ac-
cord the District fair and just treat
ment was the tenor of talks made at
a meeting at the West End Citizens
Association at a meeting at S22 10th
street northwest last evening. DR..
Mark +. Finley and George W. Evans.
president of the association. both of
whom spoke on the subject. were op
timistic in their views.
The discussion came up in connection
with the following resolution, which
was referred to the executive COM
mittee:
That the West End Citizens Asso-
citation approves ofthe selection of the
Joint committee to cooperate and ar
range a plan for the presentation of
theIDistrict's case to the congressional
commission In its investigation of the
fiscal relations between the District of
Columbia and the federal government;
that we further indorse the selection
of the committee of five members from
the Federation. of Citizens Associa-
tions, and pledge our earnest CO.
operation. approval and support of the
course of procedure that may be taken
submission of its case. And be it fur
ther resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be sent to the citizens joint com
mittee, the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations and the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia
Request for Motor Fire Engine.
Saying that the horse stalls at No. %
engine house are a menace to the
health of persons living in the vicinity,
a request was made for motor vehicles
for this company. Resolutions were
adopted petitioning the Commissioners
now existing on premises 2119 street
northwest, known as No. % fire engine
house, by the elimination of the horse
stalls Immediately in the rear of the
fire apparatus, the ventilating windows
of which stalls face the side or dining
windows of the adjoining premises. No.
2121 G street northwest. Under present
conditions these horse stalls are 4
menace to the health of the residents
of No. 2121 G street, owing to the dis
agreeable odors and the great number
of flies swarining about the place: also
making sleep practically impossible at
night in the summer season by stamp
ing and other disturbing noises made
by the horses
Habit-Forming Drugs Discussed.
Drug selling In the District was dis
cussed, the subject being brought up
through the introduction of a resolution
pledging the support of the association
Evening star., 1915-03-23

mo ITCHING,
NO SORENESS
after POSLAM

What grateful relief as soon as
! you apply Poslam for any skin ag-
( gravation. The awful itching that
sets you nearly wild is stopped at
once Soon you see that the trouble
I is under control. Then II disappears.
J Your skin is clear again.
) The remedy that will do this
merits your first thought whenever
your skin ails, no matter whether
{ the affection is Eczema, Acne,
Psoriasis Pimples, Rashes. Infiam-
I nation.
: Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency
\ laboratories, 80 West 25th street,
New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. Superior for toilet and bath.
}25 cents and IS cents.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
DIED.

AUGUR. On Tuesday morning. March 3. 1918,
at her residence. 10i5 18th street Spsthwest.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
RULE AFFECTS CLAIMS
FOR CIVIL WAR DAMAGE
Department Of Justice Issues Order
Bearing on Cases Aggre-
eating $l4,0OO,OOO.

Claims aggregating s14,000.00O. many
of them growing out of damage in the
south by federal troops during the civil
war. will be thrown out of court If the
Court of Claims sustains an interpreta-
tion placed by the Department OF JUS
tice upon a provision of the omnibus
claims bill passed by the last Congress.
Assistant Attorney General Thomp-
son, in charge of the cases, has noti-
fed counsel for claimants and interest
ed members of Congress of the de-
partment's contention, and the point
probably will be argued before the
court in the near future.
Bases Ruling on Section 5.
The department bases it's position on
section 5 Of the new law, which pro-
vides that hereafter the Court of Claims
shall not have jurisdiction over any
claim against the United States gov
ernment growing out of property dam
age, use of stores and supplies or oc-
cupation of real estate by the military
and naval forces of the United States
during the war, or over ANY claim
now barred by the provisions of any
law of the United States"
Evening star., 1915-03-23
G.. W. U. Alumni Meeting Soon,

The George Washington University
Alumni Association is to hold its an
nual meeting and election of officers
early next month in the assembly hall
of the arts and sciences building. 2023
G street northwest. The date has not
yet been definitely determined Dr.
Howard l.. Hodgkins. dean of the engi-
neering college and secretary of the
organization, is in charge of arrange
ments.
The annual banquet of the association
will be held soon after the annual
meeting. Prominent graduates of the
institution will be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
District Interests Considered.

Resolutions on the following named
subjects were introduced and referred
to the proper committees for considera-
tion: Providing for referendum vote
in the District when laws affecting
property are proposed. protesting
against the purchase and use of brick
made at Occoquan workhouse by the
District government for constructive
work within the District: the removal
of all alley houses by July 1, 1918, with
compensation for the same; opposing
any change in the method of appoint
ing the board of education; asking for
free books in the high schools and i'm
provement of park at and goth streets.
The present car service was ad-
verse1y criticised. The association de-
sires the Union station cars again rout-
ed to go through Georgetown. Crowded
conditions of the cars was also criti-
cised. Five hundred CLEANUP paint
up" buttons were distributed among
the members.
The following We're elected to mem
bership: George B. Bryan. Robert L.
Howard, Clarence E. Huck, f. A. Ma
comber, S l.. Hilton, Noble n. Potts,
Philip D. Brown, William A. Brown,
Edwin l.. Rothwell and c. Q. Whaley.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
to the novemen, to prevent the Illicit

to the movement to prevent the Illicit
traffic in habit-forming drugs. The
resolution was adopted. DR.. L. l.. Nor
gan. one of the speakers. declared:
There is a lot of crooked work here
in the dispensing of morphine and
other habit forming drugs. You can
not stop it by law any more than you
can stop crime by jails.''
DR.. William B. Hudson declared that
.ft doesn't make any difference how
many laws the United States passes.
you cannot keep drugs out of the coun-
try" He explained the Harrison anti
narcotic act.
Dr.. Hudson said it is unnecessary to
give drug addicts small amounts of
dope" when trying TO cure them. TT
is waste of government funds TO give
them small amounts of drugs. They
suffer from three to thirty days from
its loss. but they gain in weight any
where from pound a week to pound
a day
President Evans told the members to
be considering what streets and alleys
in the vicinity should be repaired.
You had better talk with the owners
of the property affected. however" he
said, ito find out If they want improve
mentS, on account of the Rorland act"
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Nullifies Code Provision.

According to the department's in
depreciation this nuIlifies the section Of
the judicial code under which Congress
has referred to the Court of Claims
hundreds of cases for a report as to
whether the statute of limitations
should be waived. A decision will not
affect any of the claims for which ap-
propriations already have been made.
Pending the courts decision. the de-
partment has ordered it's field agents
to suspend Investigations of all of the
cases involved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

feather. who has recently entered the
profession as a moving picture artist,
is assisted by Artie 0rtegal, a favor
tie in Indian plays. Although guns are
drawn many times throughout the pic.
lures. not once is one fired. There is a
decided Western atmosphere in the
play. The photograph is excellent
Many beautiful scenes are caught by
the camera man. Treachery of the
renegades, the loyalty and suspicion
of the Indians and final settlement
of the affair make pleasing story.
"Broncho Billy's Duty" is a West
ern production featuring G. M, Ander-
son, much photographed and familiar
to patrons Of the movies. ..~ -
A, fine Keystone comedy will be
shown ina s@split reel" kid Auto
2aces"--and OLIVES sand -TheiR. OIL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Broadway-and some lose them there
but it is big, cold city while this
is delightful place where everyone
is just home folks. 1t will be a sad
farewell I will be compelled to bid
to Honolulu" {
Miss Meyers4is unique in the world
of Thespis in that she lays no claims
to ever having Set the world 'afire' in
any particular line 1t is most re
freshing to meet an actress-born- to
the Purple of the Stage-who admits
she is starting up the ladder to fame
and who deserves to meet with every
success. and, provided prophecy is in
order, will undoubtedly succeed in her
chosen field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
PRINCESS
ISP'RON|||IN'EN in
EMPIRE FEATURE

A full-blcoded. Indian. princess Of
her tribe, makes a remarkable, show
ing in taking a. leading role in the pre-
sentation of a two-part drama, Red
skin and Renegade" at the Empire
theater today. Princess Mona Dark
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Miss Catherine McQuillan Of Brook
lyn, was awarded a verdict of 100000
for the loss of three fingers by ma
chine IN a pencil factory. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Roscoe Arbuckle, a clever comedian.
figures with prominence in the farce.
Max. a clever French comedian, Is
featured in "Max's Vacation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
BISHOP RESTARIcK AND
BISHOP M.kIM TO PREACH

Bishop Restariek tomorrow evening
at: 7:30 at st. Andrews cathedral will
deliver the first Of his Lenten ser.
mons. The subject VIII be: What e
Religion In the morning Bishop
McKfm Of Toxic win preach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

The treasury department issued &
warning of a new counterfeit $40 na.
tional bank note OF the First National
Bank of Lone Wolf, Okla.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

which WoiG was directing m aro,
and the great steel door was jammed
70 thst the mschanicians had to come
and driii II opsn before woiR could
be released.
Al tho end Of sixty-two days, the
Austrian navy department, tired Of
ssndin9 men 10 woi9 only 10 have
them killed. aaA rsalising that the
f,orvisR battsriss had rendered the
monitors practically ussIess. WolR
|was ordered back TO Budapssth. BE-
side. the ServIans had retreats6.
Under the guns Of Belgrade NJ ran
a fourth time. Through the tangle
OF twisted steel. and through ths
mase Of mines he lsd bic boats to
safety In the upper Danube.
Of, AL the desperate forms Of bat
tie In tho great war. this mixture OF
land and water flghting Il perhaps the
most dangerous. 70 far a. the man on
the water u concerned. Al nrst
blush Il will look like . safe game for
him. Hidden In his floating steel fort.
he has only 10 sail bstwssn the mar
row banks Of the canal Into the very
midst Of tho enemy whose rine Are
cannot penetrate the boats armor.
and turn loose his machine guns with
thNle 7fln ahnSa : s,NlnutA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

"TIz" makes sore, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
90 the aches and pains. the corns,
callonses. biisters. bunions and chill
biains.
"TIz' draws out the acids and
poIsons that pun up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how ions
you dance. how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your fset, '"TIx''
brings restful foot comfort. TIE"
is magical. grand. wonderful for
tired. aching. swollen. smartine fsst.
An. how comfortable. how happy you
feel Your feet Just tingls with Joy:
shoes never hurt o. seem tight.
Get 3S cent boz Of TIE" nor
from any drngstst ~ dspaft ftmens
store. End foot tortnra fosevsr-
wear stnaiIer shoes kesb your ~
fresh. sweet and happy. Inst thinki
IS cents.
I. fAdvsrtiselneat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

DaeAse< the enemy aGht1
n-syed. He must neht this way
leAsss he L under orders IL 90 90
NJ ray b. dead BY this tlns. ! me,
~ six weeks ago. on ! monitor On
~ Danube. and when ] said eoodbys
n bin ! wouldn't have taken ona
sats Worth Of life insurance. on hi
IN.
A tho beginning OF the war there
vsss four Austro-H Hungarian monieors
. tAe Danube. little nshtlng boats Of
stssl. Is fcst long and 30 ssss vide.
wol6 was called from his place IL ths
hlgh ses navy TO take charge of thoes
toaF little boats ON the river. II
lsotsd likc an easy and intersatine
~. Tho steel arnior Of the boats.
~ big guns thar could reach q far
= any OF the scrviAn land batteries.
lAs machine guns that could NOW
Am any servian army "a tho low
inks Of tho river---it looked like :
NJ.
no trst crack out o. the boa WoiR
~ ordered TO take one oe ths moni-
- into the Save River. which forms
~ ssrvian border. He dropped down
~ Danube from Vienna 70 Ilslgsads,
xAess the Save haa ~ mount.
\ vas moonlisht nigAt Tho ssr-
vlAas had blown up the great stssl
lsl1ss and iis twisted gtrdefs almost
alled tho waterway where the two
sivsfs meet. There wers mines ct
svesy hand.
The sreat guns Of Belgrade bsean
y Ore. Ono she'll. sxplo1ine In .
lieneIns way on tAA deek. kiiled
twelve men. But tho little monitor
steamed ahead. turned Into the Save.
showed her tail to the great Hesvian
icFts and ran up between the low
hanks Of tho Save 10 where Austrian
sold'era on one side and asrvians on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

tne OtneT w"r0 nghting across thu
waterway.
Tho monitor raised havoc with IN,
Ssrvians for two hours the next after.
noon. Tho river sailors were safs
from the Servian rihes and servisu
machine guns. They worked thsir
own machine gums like madmen.
But . huge sheli foil on their deck,
Il cams from = battery six or sevsu
miles inland. II killed twenty mon.
wol1 ordered tho ships big guns
into action.
nut whore should thsy b. pointed ,
What was the range Of that distant
'battcry7
Another Gervlan shell fell near tho
monitor. The Ssrvians had the range
on the Save. Their gnns we're trained
Ito decimai point. on tho narrow riv.
Icrs But there was nothing for tho
monitor 70 train its guns on. It was
like : blind man dusiiing with Z man
Who bad perfect eyes.
II could only shoot at Z guess, -
svoiR told mo. "lsut they we're shoot.
sns by arifhmstic. We hiased on Into
tho distance. but II was thousand 70
ene that " coulda't place Z shell
noar their battery"
Nlghtfall saved the monitor
Tho next day orders came to wolR
TO return 10 Budapeath ~ Iaad. and
take another boat. Viz Belgrade. Into
tho Save.
This time tho odds wore Z thousand
"a ono against him getting past Bsi.
grade. Tho river would b full Of
mines.
Wolf tried Il again. The name OF
tho monitor was the Tsmesh. In the
ulght he neafsd BELGRADE. sentries
on the banks sent the word ahead to
tho belgrade forts. Moro Of the
bridge had been blown down. making
\ navy barbed wire entanslsmsnt, on
. giant scale.
wen 90 ahead Or dovAwasd."
said woiR. Backward Il ! direction
hs dossn't know.
Or up.~ said the captain Of the
Ten minutes later. whiis the shslls
from the fort wsrs hitting ths water
around them. the whole front snd Of
tho monitor was raised out Of the
water by an explosion. II was :
mine.
The monitor sank. OF the 100
men. so were drowned. WolR and
the rest got away In . small boat.
Four days later Wolf came up 70 Bel
Grade again. In another monitor.
Twice before tho run past Belgrade
meant death, 4 meant tho same
thing this time.
Three weeks later be took me Into
a boiler room Of tho monitor. and
showed me where Ssrvian she'll
bad pierced the armor Of the ship. had
Entered the boiler room. cut through
! steam pips and then exploded. kill
Ing twelvs men. whose torn bodies
we're boiisd by sscaping steam. Hnt
wolR GOT tho boat Into the Save.
Then came sixtystwo days Of hlind.
folded Aghtins. Every day the mon.
Itors ware hit by Garviaa ahslla. and
svery, day the moaitorr found them
lelvss q helpless = the day before In
he matter Of AndiAs the snsmies bat
leries.
woiR fought ahead with III ~
chine guns against the ssrvians ON
Hhors. More than once. Il hairpin
bents In the Save. he foand the Ser
,iaus shooting 1t him from both sidea.
Iiis msn dropped Oh into eternity.
pften at tho rate Of dozen . day.
New mon were brought across land
IRON nudapesth. At the end Of Tie
uscond month only twelve men re-
NAMED of the eighty who had started
put With ths oaQhip,
The monttoea were battered like
pld tn cans. Many oe The port holes
haA besn jammel elossd By shots.
QA6o I ah1ll struck : turrat from
u -. Z. ~ & ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

e>ee uDsu AuOo 0ot
on either side Ia
the great wAr. ne
In half Dane and
half Hungasian and
no 10 IN o0cef In
the Aussro-HungA-
~ navy. Hi nasps
u Olaf wolR. and
he II oaiy - ysars
old.
woi6 aiways
fights with tho odds
At lapst : thoussnd
70 one against HIN.
Hs always aOhts
blind folded whiln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

.tnNpoN, March s,--tBy mall %
yers) This l. shoat ~ brAv-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

Insurancc that payn nd pays q
dine. So Chiloote, - AEaia y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

Herald wan. ADS 81 results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

o. e . z 1 =
49, Z ~ fe6>1pt ~ Dujl ~ ~
| IyeeSs 1e1s, upon ~ I'M W1u IN
~ bloelks = osln1aje aA1ltlea ~
VIII ~
Intssks - 81 ina)nal>e; blSu1Ua 10
70 So ine1u1lv0; tooSko ~ u tS
iseIusivs, - tJeekp ~ n ~ q
ssjA osis1ate 1116lfsa.
Ara stAs 1sssI - ~ otoss
sald anounts>1s anl ~ soa1o = ~.
~ abats1 and ~ ~ eoaloeocs i
Ifusthsr Ssdsrsd u nsks ~ rro0oF
lsntvy n sall tax seiis y aptnovlso6
~ thIs order.
Dons - datsd II osen eourt I'm
snd day a Mafch. 1915.
MAnrc1e nA1g1co. Ce. Jn1os.
JOHN MAoAl otDllS. O.. Con.
In ne Csan1y Csuue q - 66s6g .
Ossoon ~ i .1sh Co.
n the msttsf u NJ depaty listsiet
attorney. Kiamsth eeusty. 6rs-
eon. y
This natssr ekins % & III dis
TO - beefd. ~ II ~ Gasllg = ~
c0uft th1s 4 r. ~ - - ~
!proesnt tips ~ ~ dfoeyiet afspJ
| ~ "a hase : 1sp1ty s, .s s' '.'s., Y
n y thogofoeo toeeay oe1oeol tnlnt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-19

e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l