davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
THE COURTS.
United States Court Of Claims.

The following posted for trial Mon
day:
Motion to dismiss congressional cases
under the Crawford amendment.
The following Indian depreciation
cases:
Charles Cuny, administrator; attor-
neys. King & King.
Juan Jaramillo. administrator; attor-
ney. E. F. Colladay.
Anton Schindelholtz; attorney. Harry
Peyton.
Carlos Norero. Cinderella A. New
comb. Victoriana -Padia; attorney, E.
F. Colladay.
Samuel Smith. A. n. Rosenbaum; at
torney, James A. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
Fortune Helps Those
Who Help Them
Ileip III
selves

Trade doesn't come, Mr..
Storekeeper, but waits around
for you to go after it.
But it is quick to accept the
right invitation.
For instance, when an arti-
Gle is advertised in The Star
people become interested.
They want to see the goods.
They will be attracted to the
store that shows them in its
windows.
Alert storekeepers watch The
Star and when an article is ad-
vertised they let the public
know they have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
TERMS DEFENSE PLAN
. WHOLLY INADEQUATE"
Henry A. Wise Wood Urges Rejec-
ton of the Administrator
Program.

PORTLAND, Me, November 6.-Henry
A. Wise Wood Of New York, member
of the naval advisory board, in a formal
statement issued here as chairman
of the conference committee on ma
tional preparedness. advocates rejection
of President Wilson's naval and military
proposals "as wholly insufficient"
Mr. Wood came to Portland to adj
dress a meeting called to discuss plans
for the establishment of an aerial coast
patrol station at Casco bay.
Urges Rejection of Plan.
"In the name of the defense movement"
the statement read. II unhesitatingiy call
for the rejection of the naval and mill
tary proposals of the President as wholly
insufficient to give us that degree of pro-
lection which insures peace. In this
critical hour of world unrest it would be
the supremacy of folly die America per-
init itself to remain weaker in sea power
than the only nation that is causing 1t
to rearm at all.
Second in Naval Power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
Boy Scout Movement Outlined.

Before the regular program of en-
tertainment was started w. ]. B.
Houseman, national field commissioner
of the Boy Scouts of America, spoke on
the Boy Scout movement and what it
has accomplished in this and other
countries.
+ Announcement was made that at the
regular meeting and luncheon of the
club at the Hotel Gordon next Friday
at 1890 o'clock Frank H. Edmonds will
be speaker Also that William L. Nc
Nally will be the speaker at luncheon
to be held November rs.
The guests included G. A. Lyon,
Frank Fisher, s.. Russell Bowen.
Ray, w. w. Biggs. Charles p. Raven
burg. Lloyd A. Brewer. Henry Lans-
burgh, Gratz E. Dunkum, L. w. Estes,
Charles NJ Wright. A. o. Fowler,
Henry c. Stringer, Charles b. Lyddane,
A. H Brewood, Lewis A. Payne, Cliff
ford T. Grant, William E. Russell. J. o.
Fauth, Eugene c. Colt. S. F. Harper.
Leo c. May, Raymond 3. Ward and H.
M. CASTOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06

The death warrant for Benjamin F.
Davis, convicted of the murder of his
wife, Mrs. Mary Annie Davis, at ST.
Denis. Md, was received by Sheriff
Quinlan, at Towson, who is ordered to
hang Davis next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
.BLOOD-FREEz|NG TALES
FEATURE OF MEETING.
Members Of Washington Rotary
Club Relate Stories of Their
Own Adventures.
Dinner at New Willard Hotel at
Which Number Of Guests Are
Entertained.

Writers of stories Of adventure who
guarantee a thrill on every page wouio
have gathered ideas for score OF
"best sellers" had they been present at
the quarterly dinner of the Rotary CLUB
Of Washington, d. c., last night at the
New Willard. President George w. Har-
ris called on every member of the or
ganization present to relate "the most
thrilling episode in his life" To say
that some of the experiences related
were blood-curdling would hardly give
them their due. "Blood-freezing" would
better describe them.
Some of the members were called on
to answer, "Why am a Rotarian?" and
others, What 1 expected in Rotary and
what found?" Although each member
who spoke was limited in time this fea-
ture of the program occupied a large
portion of the evening.
Each member of the club was permit
ted to bring to the dinner as his guest
a man engaged in his particular line of
business or profession. At his plate
each member found a copy of the ros-
ter of the club, which had been in
course of preparation for several
months and in which the greatest in
terest had been taken.
Form of the Roster.
The roster is in the form of loose
leaf" book, so that additions can be
made at any time. One page is devoted
to each member-his photograph, &C.
cupation and address being given. A
pocket magnifying glass. gold-mounted
and in leather case. was provided by
Rotarian Frank H. Edmonds for each
member and guest as a souvenir of the
dinner,
Rotarian r. S. Robbins of the enter
tainment committee was in charge OF
the special features for the dinner. Mr..
Robbins is manager of Keith's Theater,
and through him number OF pro-
fessional performers were on hand to
aid in the merrymaking. Lew Dock
stader, who came as a replica of II.
R." talked on MY Policies" The Wat
son Sisters, Werner and Amoros Com
pany, Walter De Leon and Muggins
Davies were other professionals who
aided in the entertainment.
Rotarian Clifford K. Bergman gave
a chalk talk The singing of Miss
Madge North was one of the bright
spots of the program. Following re-
peated encores, the club elected Miss
North an honorary member. She was
accompanied on the piano by Harry
Wheaton Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
Urges Rejection of Plan.
Second in Naval Power.

therefore, the defense movement holds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
New Pfof sion
Indus trial 0utgro,yth
N.Y. ohm Hon M0rpi, Marshali,
.nn4 sosa.


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s's 49, ase'2 eala's' t.sss
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sa1as M '.aas' Il VI n ~ d Ass. - "
Esls Eaos spl lnssala ssIssA q z S on
pans A. sass slaie w ss.l seo1s
enpieysu So lsan sssVa 3. s1ls eouhT
trss lss.ssss ssaala ps ycn0ios sast' .to
se1l paanohss oh their toy sectl0n w
nes's i1a1i Sc Rlay tnin w MI Duy tot
lnelf c1'ssdf en- y course. DsAore
9laklne w recomm endations ne n'aos
e sssa 81 eacn cni'd' forsS nelveuaA
J es.aa1eh ns oIten aaV'seo tne purTss W.
enase q sana1 1piIss as at e soplnlns
I ! g the nerves 80 Play ~ sand y 81 AnI
epiieptic poy sne recomme ended a5iitr; e;
tie emery wheel that would throw
| on sparkls When turned Inc Toys
he suggested we're suited to me
needs 5oI tnat \ particuiar only, aha
was sometning fhat Wonld entertain
1 ana at the same time sdevsiop the IN
tellect
4 This y another 4 ilus trait on 81 tne
1 many-sided service tisa sbls paslnefss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
THE kAisER,s cfsRiisTMAs. i,

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f,hrs sstna I M n & !.
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:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Knights of thias
Make Great Gains

An interesting contest within the!
Iocn lodi of Knights 81 ythias ters
minated last Afcnday eveniua when
the hodge was formally convened BY
Chancellor Commander "a. Il. Fergu-
son Some time ago the membership.
was divided into two camps, headed,
respectively. BY Captain !. Q. South
wich and Captain Perry Loacks.
Under stipulation each side was acs
corded certain points for attendance
and new membership.
The contest was an exceed hgly In
teresting one, and when TIE reckon
ing was completed at Monday even.
ing y meeting 1t was foNnd that Cap
tall Loucks had scored d victory over
his opponent to the tune Of about
1000 points. and that Jointly the two
sides had paved the way for an In
|crease Of membership approximating
50. including about rs applications for
new membership without counting
those Joining BY card whose member.
ship has been held elsewhere.
The lodge has planned for a gala
time one week from next Monday
evening, January rs, when q class
viii be initiated into the mysteries
l;of the order Grand Keeper OF Rec,
ords and Seal ". A. Roberts viii bs
present as win Grand Chancellor
Commander Simmons, and also Su
preme Keeper OF Records and Sea-
Wheaton, who viii act as Grand Pre-
late. # may also be parenthetically
added that the local lodge has also 3
grand osfier III the person Of Perry r
lllsousk Grand Vice chanc cellor, who
10 ssla
asa hers hi shs sarronnding Il lodges
have been Invited I'd fsi'tie pate ii
tha festivities. which VII include
luncheon at the conclusion Of tht
lsession
Some tirne later the losing side Il
4 1.-The late contest Is under obligations
Ito furnish q big feed for the win
ners and the lodge membership
I When it ii known that ont Of nearls
I, 4 100000 points counted, the winner
I! scored only about 900 to the good
III viii be seen that the contest was
spirited one.
installation.
The following officers were Install
LA At Monday nights meeting 4
serve for the ensuing veal
Chancellor Com IL Loucks.
Vice Chan llctr Ter Slower
Pr6late Geo. Richard
VI OF
Il e&per w II. and Slater
Set3r 0f Esinaiaee s ID SsHaol
\ Master 0f ExcheQa SaE6l3s.
d IN at Arms G. sndnIi
d Inner Guard sa1s 3JGoI
tfr Gus "A s. lzii1 !.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Governor Byrne Said to En-
dorse Principle of tie
Mcfarland Bill
The Committee Positions Asslened !.
the Members Of the codsngton-
rs! County Deleaati tior.. IN


ishment be abolished iii South Dass
kota is the feature OF the rather SLOW
first week of the South Dakota leg
islature. It has found response in
bills introduced in either house by
Senator Nj Pin Beebe Of Ipswich and
Representative Geo. % Steele of |
Highmore Maine, Michigan, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin and Kansas at pres.
ent are without the death penalty,
Soil Survey of the State 81
"A soil survey OF the entire state,
is hobby Of Representative j O.!
Mcfarland Of Watertown, and the OBJ
iect Of the first house bill of thel
1915 session, which he sponsored
The measure provides for an analy-
Sis OF the soil Of South Dakota, of
which the number Is legion and the
establishment Of demonstration
tracts, on private lands III each soll
district, where the proper treatment
OF that particular soil to secure maxi
mum production, viii be taught nm
der the direction ef state college 81.
perts who viii have the whole mat
ter IN charge Governor Byrne rev
commended this procedure III his mes-
sage The state ef Illinois Is iust
completing sush d alrTsy, with haorer'
100 per cent ahcrease In Production
in many parts It is said. d. q
Tuesday vas set aside In the state
senate for q memorial to the late
Hon. James w. Cone Of Minnehaha,
six times chief clerk Of the Dakota
! and South Dakota Legislatures, ami
senator ID 1911 and 1911.
Fight over Richards Law.
The first shots in the big battle
which will be fought against and in
defense Of the Richards primary law;
were fired this week BY the republi..
acan state central committee, which
condemned it and appointed com
mittee with Chairman John Lockhart
lat its head to submit a substitute to
the joint elections committees; and
4 by Representative B. F. Ruhlman of
Faulk. who introduced resolution In
the house calling for revision or re-
peal, which however, was bereft of it's
thorns BY a fight on the Hoor led by
I, Representative AZ B. Blake Of Huron.
\ !, Richards announced intention a to
light revision or repeal except by q
1 vote Of the people means 4 certain
Ithot fight.
The Irrigation Amendment
Representative John i. Howe Of
Stanley has early introduced reso-
/ luton for the submission Of an irri-
cation amendment to the constitutions
the same that lost st fall nich
3 3 win permit the legislature to provide
for the formation of irrigation dis
4 7 trfcts of Lands appnr tenant Il tl1e
\ \ same water source the aiectian Of o7:
I ticers and the issuance Of bonds for
improvements Mr. Howe believes
1 that its enac tnaent ~ the legislature
I i and people will do much 10 enable
the struggling trans-M Missouri com
munities to get on their feet througi,
j their own initiative:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Waiting 4sor /!

The allies are obyi i0aaiy rl1y n, |!l|| ~
waiting game fos the p1re n Il llss slEs
the war broke but y found
England nor France prep spared foi NJ ~ ~
immediate y conf ascordIs
fng To general opinion, baa M
upon the views of experts, was Fosss
Ifull lacking a prep ticI 81
Lord Kitche hener, who " ded rs
To be the great power IA tlle l'|]ls
war movements ii said hay Slea| s|ssss|
clared recentiy that ttas rslai
II ilaa moi se & oIeIled sssfI
Iit Will not oI,tss spFiIlG 81
the allies, especial land stssh
have had time to Will iits army iiitss
condition for D offensive work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

Mn chlnk hSx hIt osisa d pin 81 Il Il
|E!IesI 4 is I i s.sslS A. tmom m 1,o.tps a a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

lSr you a tlselIl, cl1auf fslx S| #
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
SHOOTS WIFE and SELF
ACQUITTED SLAYER OF AFFINITY
DIES IN FLAMES.
Pattison, Estransed Husband. Fires at
Fleeing Daughter After Sending
Bullet Through Mothers Heart.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins-Clayton Pattison. Sc
years old, slayer of his wife's affinity.
Robert E. Showalter, Loyeland ranch
er, in a Denver rooming house last
March, shot and killed the woman
who had been going under the name
OF Mrs. Helen Cooper. then turned the
revolver upon himself. fired two bull
lets into his breast and died in the
roadway.
The tragedy occurred at Livermore,
twenty-five miles west of here. In
his intent to kill, Pattison fired upon
his daughter before taking his own
life, but the bullet went wild.
AS the slayer of two fell to the
roadway. spark from an exploded
cartridge he had sent into his breast
set fire to his clothing. Mumbling in
coherently, Pattison was a living
torch for the few moments of life
which remained to him. The shoot
ing came without warning. Pattison
had been seen for the first time in the
last month late Tuesday afternoon
When he appeared in the roadway be-
fore his wife and daughter, Florence,
fifteen years old, Mrs. Pattison turned
to a woman companion and said:
Watch, there is going to be trouble!'
4 moment later the wife was dead in
the dust of the road-a bullet through
her heart.
Mrs. Pattison, thirty-two years the
wife of the slayer and mother OF six
children, came to the Livermore hotel
in Larimer county as cook about two
months ago Her daughter was with
her as helper. She told nothing of her
past and none knew she was the
wife of the man who had killed Sho
walter because of the Loveland mans
relations with her.
Pattison had been in the vicinity
once and talked with his wife. but
she had repulsed him, told him she
was making her own living, and to
go away and never come near her
again. The tragedy was the sequel.
Last March, when Pattison shot Sho-
walter and the rancher died later of
his wounds. Mrs. Pattison was re-
ported by the Denver police as having
run away from her husband several
days after he had been exonorated by
a coroner's jury under the unwritten
law Under the name OF Mrs. Helen
Cooper" none at Livermore suspected
who she was.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
GUARD COMPANIES DROPPED.
Twelve in Colorado Cut Off and
Eleven Put on Probation.

eleven Fut on FTOpdIlOH.
Washington.-Offi Of the War
Department declared that the Ma
tional Guard of Colorado is in such
demoralized condition that twelve Of
the companies will be dropped from
the list OF military organizations rec
ognized by the government. Eleven
other companies are to be put on pro-
baton for one year.
This means that the twelve COM
panies dropped will be cut off from
federal aid and will not participate
in the expenditure of the $4,000, 900
appropriated annually by Congress
for the upbuilding and support OF the
militia. The order will become ef-
tective June 30.
The Colorado companies dropped
are:
First infantry-Company A, Dem
YER; c, Ault: D, Ault; E, Steamboat
Springs; I, Fort Morgan.
Second infantry = A. Colorado
Springs; B, Segundo; F. Holly; q,
Delta; l, Ordway; L, Fowler, and N.
Sopris.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
Forecast on Colorado Beet Harvest.

Denver.-Colorado's sugar beet crop
for 1915 will be worth more than s11,-
100000, according to a forecast by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The acreage for this year has
increased 80 per cent, and the pro-
duction, it is estimated, will increase
accordingly. In 1914 there were 1872
900 acres planted in sugar beets in
Colorado. This year 171,o0o acres
have been planted. The production
in 1914 for the 10000 acres was l.
1000 tons. Figuring on the same
average production to the acre of al
most II tons, it is indicated that the
production for this year will be at
least 100000 tons. At last years
price of shugar beets. 1857 ton, the
crop for this year will be worth $11.-
195,70O. Last years crop was worth
$S,644,640.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
FOREIGN

China's military forces are TO he re-
modelled from top to bottom. AS a
first step, arms OF the line regiments
are to be unified.
Eleven Austrians are under arrest
at Vancouver. B. C.. charged with hav-
ing broken internment regulations by
attempting to escape to the United
States.
Lloyds is apparently not hopeful OF
an early peace. as its members are
now asking 20 per cent insurance to
pay total loss il peace is not de-
clared by December 81.
At Bloemfontein. Union OF South
Africa, Gen. Christian de Wet, one Of
the leaders of the South African re-
bellion against the British govern
ment, was found guilty of treason on
eight counts.
Moscow suffered damage to the ex-
tent of s20,00O.000 during the recent
anti-German demonstrations in which
nearly 500 stores and factories and
more than 200 private lodgings were
wrecked
There were twenty cases of typhus
fever In Monterey, according to sworn
statements made at Laredo. Tex, By
the nineteen Mexican nuns Of the Or
der of Josephine, who were ordered By
the Carranza authorities to leave Mex
leo.
An order in council is about to be
issued prohibiting expectation of all
goods to Holland except those CON
signed to The Netherlands Overseas
trust. This is expected to stop the
trade now believed to be passing
through Holland into Germany.
Investigation made at Paris by ex-
perts is said to have revealed that the
aeroplane accident which resulted in
the deaths of Lieut. r. A. J. Warne-
ford and Henry Beach Needham, the
American writer, June II, was due to
the fact that the men were not
strapped to their seats.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
RUSSIANS IN FLIGHT AFTER LEW
BERG FALL PURSUED BY
TEuToNS.
FEAR DRIVE on PARIS
LARGE QUANTITIES OF WAR MA
TERIAl AND THOUSANDS Or
PRISONERS CAPTURED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


London, June 24.-In an effort to
save the Russian main army from
complete disaster, Gar Nicholas left
Petrograd "Wednesday for the front In
Galicia. Although no mention is made
of it in the official Russian war state
ment. the fall of Lemberg has Gre
ated intense anxiety in the RUSSIAN
capital. 1t is believed that thousands
of men and material have been cap
tured by the Austro-German forces
and that the Slay army, partially sur
rounded and short of ammunition, Will
have immense difficulty in extricating
itself from its present position. AS
sequel to Lemberg's fall feeling al
most of despair prevails here, as II
is believed the tremendous German
army will now be removed from the
eastern front and the drive on Calais
and Paris renewed.
Desperate efforts are being made to
strengthen the French and British
lines to meet the expected new at
tack
The statement from Austrian head
quarters that Lemberg had fallen was
received in London without surprise.
1t was known that the Germanic allies
were within artillery range of the Cali
clan capital, and capitulation was re-
garded as a question only of days.
Petrograd does, however, claim a
victory on the river Dniester resulting
in heavy losses in prisoners and NUM-
tions to the Austro-G Germans, and par
tial confirmation is given this claim
by the Austria official accounts of the
stand made in this neighborhood by
the Russians.
Whether the fall means that the
Russian army operating south OF 1t
in southeast Galicia is effectively cut
off from the army to the north
stretching across Poland to the Baltic,
can not yet be said. The newspapers
Of both Vienna and Berlin say this is
the case and that the Russian arms
received a blow from which they can
not recover.
One telegram from Vienna says EN-
peror William and Emperor Francis
Joseph purpose to meet soon in the
recaptured Galician capital for fit.
ting ceremonies to mark the end OF
Russias dominance of Galicia."
The news of Lemberg's fall pro
duced an outburst Of wild joy through
out Austria and Germany, says dis
patch from Amsterdam.
All Berlin is flag bedecked. Emperor
William of Germany and Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary ex,
changed long kilograms of felicita-
ton.
The sultan of Turkey telegraphed at
length both to Berlin and Vienna. The
school children OF Germany and Aus
tria were given a holiday.
Newspapers think that this Aus
TRAN victory signifies not only the end
of Russian domination in Galicia but
also the complete breakdown of the
Russian army.
"a report given out said that since
June IL 10000 Russian soldiers and
nine Russian guns have been cap
tured."
The steamer Tunisiania has been
torpedoed off Lowestoft by German
submarine. Her skipper was able to
beach her.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
Held az Box Car Robber.

Pueblo-Less Kessinger, a veteran
employee at the rod mill of the steel
works, was arrested by squad of
police as a boxcar T5bber and is said
to have confessed to stealing 500
worth of betting and five sacks of
sugar. His confession implicated A.
Irwin and J. Ekstein, junk dealer,
who AVE been arrested. The police
say they found the sugar in Ekstein's
possession.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
Forced to Make Up for Lost Tim,

Forced to Make Up for Lost Time.
Whenever I'm yur in Kay See,"
stated Sandstone Smith Of Rampage,
Okla, who is for the nonce in the
city's midst, q don't go to bed with
the chickens. by any manner of means,
and yet I'm never triflin' around SO
late at night that don't see hundreds
of prominent people scooting through
the scenery in automobiles. Strikes
me that folks yur are scandalously be-
hind with their riding. City
Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
Keen Rivalry,

'All the farmers hereabouts seem
to own motor cars. l don't suppose
an automobile salesman could do
much business in this community
"Oh, yes. he could. The farmers
about here have quit trying to see who
can raise the finest cattle and the big
gest crops. Every one Of them is try
ing to get hold of car with improve
ments the other fellows cars don't
have"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
CANNING 1915 Cherry Crop.

Grand Junction.-The canning fac
tories started on the 1915 cherry crop
last week and a good run is expected.
The cherries are of excellent quality,
as is usually the case after frost
has damaged other fruit Construc-
ton was started on a new farm
owned canning plant in the Appleton
section, seven miles north of Grand
Junction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-26
LANSING IS STATE sEcRErAR>

President Names Him for Permanent
Official in Bryan's Place.
Washington.-Presid Wilson has
named Acting Secretary of State Rob-
ert Lansing as permanent secretary,
and Lansing accepted. The offer was
made at conference in the White
House. Lansing has been acting Sec
Rotary since William Jennings Bryan
resigned because he could not, in con-
sistency with his peace views, sign
the latest American note to Germany
IN submarine warfare,