davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
OPPOSE ALL CONQUEST
AS RESULT OF THE WAR
Prominent Germans Sign Memorial
Addressed to the Imperial
Chancellor.
National Liberal Party, on the Other
Hand, Demands an Extern
sion Of Frontiers.

PARIS, August 17.-Humanite prints
the text of the anti-annexationist Pc
tition addressed to the German chan
cellor. DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. July
9, and signed by eighty-two prominent
Germans, including Bernhard Dernburg,
Prof. Adolf Harnack, Clemens Del
brueck and Prince Won Hatzfeldt.
This document, which was framed in
answer to annexationist manifestos, be-
gins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
FOREIGN TRADE FIGURES
IN THE PAST FISCAL YEAR
Commerce Handled In New York
Alone Totals So, 1875 ,OOo, 900 in
value-Aggregate Shown.

The port of New York handled 4s per
cent of the unprecedented foreign
trade Of the United States in the fiscal
year ended June 30. The total at that
port reached s2.125, 0oo,s0o, according
to a report of the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce made public
today. Ten chief ports and districts
handled IS per cent of the total trade.
taking care of s1.472.oo0.o0o worth OF
imports and s2.3o5 .Ooo. 900 worth OF ex-
ports in 1915, as contrasted with ST.
so g. goo 900 IN imports and s1.s65,o0o.ooo
in exports in 1914
Grand totals for all districts show
imports of s1.S7i. 000.o for 1915. as
contrasted with imports of s1.s94.0 0o,-
600 for 1914. and exports of $2.169.00n-
000 for 1915, as against S2,365,0oo.0OO
during 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
Great Storm Loss on Isle of Pines.

HAVANA, August 17.-Wireless re-
ports from the Isle of Pines state that
a cyclone there has caused damage es-
timated at several hundred thousand
dollars to the grapefruit. orange and
other crops of American settlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
Search Proves Fruitless.

A. c. Phillips, sheriff of Putnam
county, stated over the telephone from
Eatonton at $50 o'clock this morning
that a search for Franks body near
the bridge over Little river had proved
fruitless. Many empty shotgun and
rifle shells were found near where
jackson said he had heard the shots.
Officers traced the automobiles to the
road leading from Eatonton to Madl-
son and thence into a main road lead
ing TO Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17

Struck by an excursion train to Phil
adelphia. Thomas {. Lynch, thirty
seven years old, of Baltimore. was
ground beneath the wheels and almost
instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
Not a War of Conquest.

Germany did not enter the war with
the intention of making conquests, but
to preserve her existence against the
threatened coalition of her enemies"
I'VE declare ourselves" the petition
continues, "partisans of the principle
that incorporation or annexation of
peoples politically autonomous or &C
customed to autonomy must be con-
demned. The German empire sprung
from the idea of national unity and
,, homogeneity. It would only assimilate
elements racialy foreign slowly and
incompletely."
The danger that territories Germany
would have to evacuate as a condition
of peace might become ramparts for
her enemies, continues the document,
could easily be provided against in
some other way.
The manifesto concludes with an af-
firmation of Germany's complete final
victory.
Demand Extended Frontiers.
! BERLIN. August Is, via London, Au-
gust 17.-Resolutions calling for the ex-
tension Of German frontiers, as the re-
| suit of the war, were adopted by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the national liberal
party, which met yesterday at the
reichstag. The resolutions made the fol-
| lowing declarations:
THE outcome of the present war can
| only be a peace which. expa nding our
| frontier east, west and oversee, will pro-
| tect us militarily. politically and eco
| nomically against new attacks and COM
| pensate US for the enormous sacrifices
which the German nation already has
! made and is determined to continue
| until a victorious conclusion
| Complete confidence in Ernst Basser-
| Manu. leader Of the national liberal
| party was expressed in the resolutions.
| which announced that the party would
| stand soidly back Of any government
pursuing with unbending firmness the
aims outlined in the resolutions. which
were adopted with only two dissenting
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
Recovered From Attack.

Frank had sufficiently recovered from
the wound in his throat inflicted by
another prisoner month ago to leave
the prison hospital Sunday and take
his place in the sleeping quarters with
the other prisoners. Mrs. Frank, who
had been almost constantly with her
husband since William Green attacked
him, was informed of last nights de-
velopments shortly after they occur
red. She was reported to have main
tanned her composure and declined to
comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17

had not been told of the kidnapping of
their son.
stern said he learned of the matter
through the newspapers. Within two
hours the family had received word
that Franks body had been found
hanging to a tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
Orders to Inspection Service.

Instructions were given August to
the steamboat inspection service to
take the necessary steps to carry into
effect the additional rules and regula-
tons suggested by the board of inquiry.
Instructions have also been given to the
steamboat inspection service to call to-
gether a special committee consisting
of supervising inspectors selected from
the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts
who shall, with the supervising in
spectors upon the great lakes. promptly
consider what can be done. within the
present lawful scope of the steamboat
inspection service. to improve its eff
fectiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17

the forthcoming fiscal year an amount
sufficient to provide for the functions
which the statement recommends
should be exercised by the Department
of Commerce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
Roads Guarded at First.

No person could be found here VINO
knew from which direction the mob
came This wol.d hardly have been
the case at any time for the first Few
weeks after Frank was taken to the
state prison farm. Rumors of plans to
take Frank out of the prison were al
most of daily occurrence, and not only
were roads protected but a large force
of guards were kept on duty at the
prison.
One persistent report that crowd
was coming from Marietta resulted in
the local company of militia being held
in readiness to guard the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
Fewer Precautions Taken.

Such reports had not been heard in
the past few weeks and fewer precau-
tions were taken. Last night only the
usual number of guards were at the
dormitory.
Members of the state prison commits
sion arrived here today. Some members
usually come every Monday, but today
all three came. This commission has
full power to take whatever action
its members may deem necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17

stop there. Soon after. he said, he heard
loud talking and then many shots. Then
the automobiles left in he direction OF
Eatonton. \ hurried search of the I'M
mediate vicinity failed to reveal any
thing that would indicate that Frank
had met summary vengeance there.
1t is believed now that the stop at
the bridge over Little river was a ruse
to delay any one who might be pur-
suing the automobiles bearing the mob
and Frank If such was the intention
ii was successful. as the search of the
ground in the vicinity of the bridge
followed. At the time the search was
being made, it is proba BILE Frank had
already met death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
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Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

The weeks just passed have demon- strated that after all it is the spring and not the winter season that is the gaYest socially. There are eV- cnts without number scheduled for the days to come. In the March and April Country club draws it's largest contingents from town fo.' Wednesday tennis luncheons, Satur- day teas, and occasional evening af : fairs are not frequent enough pleas ures to satisfy it's members who find in it the most desirable of all places for a morning or afternoon of ten his. golf or auction.
 Mrs. Robert Peabody and Miss Ruth Jessop presided at yesterday $ tea. Among others there were pres cnt, Nr. and Mrs. George Archer. Mir. and Mrs. AnthOn Begeer, Mrs. Walter Bennett. Mrs. H. J. Jessop, Mrs. w. c. Foster, Mrs Ornan Smart, Mrs John Spangler of Mesa. Mrs. Harold C. Bennett, Mrs. F.. r Ceilings, Mrs E. F.. Van Sweringen, Mrs. E. F. Pascoe, Mrs. Donald Dun bar, Mrs. E. Paul Ceilings, Mrs. E,v- ans Darby, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. Vernon Cook, Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund, Miss Ellen Conway. Miss Anna Archer, Miss Faye De Mund, Miss Butler, Miss Verde Butler and Robert Beardsley.
 Mrs. F. M. Jackson and Miss Sam ella Jackson. prominent society folk of Oury, Colorado, are recent arrivals They are established at the Adams for the spring season.
 Miss Mary Scott, of Galesburg, III who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs Frank F. Blount of North
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

hospitality, the prizes being won by Mrs. Sal Rosenblat, Mrs. Robt Fromm Mrs. Henry Greenbaum and Mrs. Red mond Toohey.
 Complimentary to Mrs otto Speak man, who left Thursday for Pittsburg and Mrs H. D. McVay who leaves early in April for Fl Paso Mrs. E. w. Baum presided over beautifully appointed luncheon Wednesday at her home on North Seventh avenue. Golden poppies decorated effectively and hand painted place cards marked covers for eighteen Mrs. Walter B. Wilde, Miss Margaret Wilde Miss Florence Leisy, Lester By ron, John Rinker Kibbey and Ernest Bennett will picnic today at the Black Canyon.
 Captain and Mrs. J. L. B. Alex dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Will lard Austin (Florence AleXander) at their north Third Avenue residence. Covers were laid for Mrs. Gustin, MT. and Mrs. H. M Alexander and MT. and Mrs. Harold Baxter
 Mrs. E. F. Pascoe will be d lunch con hostess Thursday at her home 634 North Second Avenue.
 Phoenix society was largely repre- scented at the Tucson fair A num- Der of smart folk went down on Fri day are are expected to return to town today. The week end was the gayest in the social history of the Old Pueblo, the dance at the Tucson Country Club last evening taking precedence over all the delightful af- fairs of the festive season. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Miss Selma Goldberg, Hugh Marshall, William A. Horrell, Donald Green and William Coleman Rogers, are among others who are in the southland
 
 A picnic to Telegraph Pass was one of the pleasant events of Sunday. Those who motored out for the day were MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, MT and Mrs. Jo Green, Nr. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Rowlands, MT. and Mrs. Jonn H Page. Mir. and Mrs. P. C. Myers, Jr. MT. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, Mrs. J. ! II. MoriOrity, Mis- Henriet q OlneV, 1 Justus GoeDel, Joe CslssuH. StanWoud Murphy Alexander Baker. William Coleman Rogers, Fred Amy, and V. Chapman
 MT. and Mrs. F.. F.. Pascoe were dinner hosts Thursday at their home ] 634 North Second Avenue, which was decorated in graceful arrangement of desert poppies. An historical game was a feature of the evening, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. J. O Sexton and Frank Etewart. The | guests of honor were MT. and Mrs C. s. Bowman of Celina, Ohio. am asked to meet them were MT. ;,nd Mrs. l. o. Sexton, MT. and Mrs Frank Stewart, MT and Mrs. H. NJ Maus. MT. and Mrs. Levi Young. an, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Jones.
 
 Mrs. c. Fred Sharpe was hostess of the Priscilla club Wednesday whel | cafeteria luncheon was served ant the decorations were suggestive O. the day and jolly St. Patrick game.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Central avenue for the past ten days will leave this evening for the Grand Canyon en route for her home. The Blounts are entertaining over the week end Miss Frances Patterson, of Tien Tsin, China, who is leaving to- morrow for the California coast
 Mrs A B. Nichols gave a charming ly appointed auction afternoon, We'd nesday at her home on East Willetta street. Green carnations gracefully ar ranged with tulle in emerald baskets carried out the St Patrick suggestion that was accented in the place cards and the dainty favors. Mrs. Nichols received her guests in q sea green tai feta gown trimmed in Irish crochet and velvet ribbon.
 The prizes were won by Mrs. J. T.. Alkire and Miss Ella Luhrs. Those who shared the pleasure of the affair were Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter, Mrs. George Olney, Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. James H. McClntock, Mrs. Will liam Kennedy Humbert, Mrs. David Goldberg. Mrs. John E. Hampton, Mrs. J. T. Alkire, Mrs. J. c. Van LeuWen, Mrs. Jo Green, Mrs. Eugene Redewill, Mrs Vernon Cook. Mrs Julian Holmes, Mrs. Ralph Cameron. Mrs. Tom Camp bell. Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs. Lyman Bennett Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mrs II. F.. Campbell, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mrs. C.. M. Scott. Mrs. T. W. Pemberton, Mrs. II ('l1V Parker Mrs Preston T SlaV- back, Mrs. M. P Sims, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. D. D. Crabb, Mrs. I. T. Wolpe, Mrs J. C. Reiger, Mrs. Rupert Moore, Mrs Robert Brownfield, Mrs. s. J. Nicholson, Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss Emma Luhrs.
 An informal dance was given Thurs day evening by MT. and Mrs. William R. Bertram at their home on West Portland street. The house throughout was prettily decorated in scarlet flax. There were present MT. and Mrs. A. Cass Redewill, Miss Ella Luhrs, Miss Ruth Payne, Charles De Mund, Ed ward Bertram, Harry Johnson. Jack Langdon and Arthur Taylor.
 Mrs. Thomas McGinnis and Mrs. Charles O'Malley were hOstesses We'd nesday at the McGinnis residence on North central avenue which was de- corated attractively in a wealth of des- ert peoples. Seven tables enjoyed their
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

were present MT. and Mrs. Edward Beaver, MT and Mrs. l.. M. Adams, G. W. Carpenter Thomas Adams.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Holden mo- tored to Tucson for the fair and plan to return to town this evening.
 Mrs Thomas F. Clark and Mrs. Frederick Chormann of Niagara who were the guests of Mrs. William $. Humbert of North First avenue for a fortnight left last evening for Cali fornia.
 Mrs Thomas McGinnis of North Central avenue will leave today for Chicago where she will pass the spring and summer months.
 Mrs Leo Goldman returned Wed nesday from a fortnight's absence in
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
THE DIFFERENCE

The belligerent man who was ex- peled from the audience is very much unlike a burning house."
 Flows that?"
 He was still full of fire even after ne was put out Times Picayune
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
AMBITIOUS YOUTH

Silas-I hear your son left that small town and went to the city to have a larger field for his efforts.
 Hiram-Yes; and that's what gets me. When Hank was home, two-acre potato patch was too big a field for him-Judge
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

san Francisco. Mrs Goldman is en- thusiastic in her admiration of the exposition and plans to again enjoy it's many treasures later in the sea son,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Mrs. Virginia Garnett of NoNata Oklahoma is the guest of Mrs. M. F Garnett of 619 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Mrs. D. h. Horning gave an at
 tractive luncheon Wednesday at her home All West Monroe street. The pink and white color scheme used in decoration was conceived in zenias and hyacinths Covers were laid for Mrs. S B. Ainsworth of Mason City, Iowa, Mrs A l.. Moore, Mrs W. E. Lount Mrs. s. H. Mitchell and Miss Gertrude Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Mir. and Mrs H. M. Fleming of 34f
 North Sixth avenue entertained with progressive whist Thursday evening
 The prizes were won by Mrs. Ed ward Beaver and L. Nt Adams There
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Mrs. Thomas McGinnis and Mrs Charles O'Malley were hostesses Wed
 nesday at the McGinnis residence on North central avenue which was de- corated attractively in wealth of des- ert poppios. Seven tables enjoyed their
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Mrs. Francis H. Redewill of 14O2 North Third street will entertain Thursday and Friday afternoons in honor of Miss Alice RedeWiil. Miss EedeWill will return from California Wednesday after most successful appearance as piano solOist with Fishers Les Angeles orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

hospitality, the prizes being won by Mrs Sal Rosenblat, Mrs. Robt. Fromm. Mrs. Henry Greenbaum and Mrs. Red mond Toohey.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Mrs. G. Fred Sharpe was hostess of the Priscilla club Wednesday when she gave picnic at Poppy Flats. A cafeteria luncheon was served and the decorations were suggestive of the day and jolly St. Patrick games
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Mrs Royal Lescher will return early in April from an absence of several weeks in the eist She is m Buffalo at present where she is be- ing delightfully."- entertained.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

were played. The guests of the club were Mrs. J. Harvey Deere Mrs. L. w. Coggins, Mrs. Burt Feelings, Mrs B. T. Gillette, Mrs. R. C. Baker, Mrs D. D. Crabb, Mrs. Ina M. Earle, Mrs Louise Sharpe, Mrs. w. J. Williams Mrs. J. B. Bates, Mrs. $. H. Sis trum, Miss Ira Brown, and Miss Pet terson. Mrs K $. Townsend of Highland Road will entertain the club NednesG " d Wee.i
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

The Hole in the Rock was ths scene of jolly picnic WednesdaJ evening. In the party were Mrs Walter E. Wilde, Mrs. Asa B. Ken nan, Mrs Harry Waldon of Los An geles. Miss Ruth Griffen. Miss Mar Garet Wilde, Miss Florence Lesy Miss Katherine Kennan, Lester By ron, Kenneth Freeland, Ted Freeland John Rinker kibbey, Ernest Bennett and William Fickas.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

The Monday Auction Club met with Mrs. Eugene Redewlil of West Wash ington street, the high score being made by Mrs. Harold c. Bennett Mrs. F. R. Parsons of 915 North Gen. tral avenue will be hostess of the club tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

MT. and Mrs. William Harrison Lewis (kema Dorris) are being eX- tensively feted in the east. Their few weeks in Louisville and White Sulphur Springs were round of pleasurable affairs which have been repeated in New York where they are now enjoying a brief stay. En route for the west they will visit in Chicago and Cincinnati arriving in Phoenix early in April. Their re- turn will be hailed with delight by their host of friends who regret their time here will be of short dura- tion as they will leave almost imme- diately for Los Angeles where they will make their home. Mir and Mrs. Lewis will be the guests of Mir and Mrs J. w. Doris of Casa de Rosas,
 while here.
 Mrs Joseph Kibbey returned yes l terday from Florence where she pass | cd the week She shortly anticipated a visit from Mrs. Walter Kibbey of | Fl Centro who will be in Phoenix un- | til summer.
 The Junior set to the number of l one hundred enjoyed a delightful dance at the Womans club Friday evening" The affair was given by 1 the Fl Navarro club.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. r.. C. Frost of Chelial 1 lis, Wash, and Mrs. ID. C. Millette oi
 | guests at the Ingleside Country club
 Mrs Louis H. Chalmers and Mrs
 Charles McArthur gave the second ol
 the series of spring card afternoons
 | with which they are entertaining ir
 honor of Mrs. s. E. Coats of Los
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
NEW RECRUITS FOR
MADE In u. S. A. LEAGUE
Ethel Barrymore Colt Adds Her Name
to List of Patriotic
Women.

Five thousand prominent women rep
resenting all sections of the country were
added to the national committee of the
Woman's National Made in L. S. A.
League last week These national com
mitteemen were nominated by goevrnors
and mayors wives, leading official and
society women, who are serving the
league as honorary chairmen and pa
irons. Announcement OF the full MEM
bership of the national committee will
be made this week.
Mrs. Ethel Barrymore Colt. the famous
actress, Joined the league. yesterday as
honorary patron. Miss Anna Jarvis, OF
Philadelphia, the founder and president
Of Mothers Day, became an honorary
chairman and said: Il will gladly aid
the leagues splendid work" Another
governors wife. from far-off Oregon,
Mrs. James Whitycomb. pledged her CO.
operation and promised to serve as an
honorary patron OF the league.
Duding the general conference of the
national committee to be held here on
April Z at the New Willard Hotel a
Made in L. S. A. reception will be held
at which the guests will be requested to
wear clothes made in u. S. A, the music
will be American music by American
composers and the menu will be strictly
la American.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

"Askin' yer pardon. lady. but did ye
lose this kid?" asked the policeman.
Constance laughed. She shook her
head. No. indeed, 1 didn't. Is the poor
baby LOST
She sure Essays her mas a-knittin'
and she run away"
And l." interrupted Donald. a trile
embarrassed now that he was actually
in the presence of the girl, i having
seen you a few moments since told the
policeman of you when he asked if I'd
seen the child's mother" This was not
strictly true. but the truth was en-
bodied in the statement.
Mas doin' that" said the child gay
ly. pointing to Constance and her knit
ting.
rs she. dear" asked Constance-and
Donald realized that she had the voice,
too, OF his ideal And where did you
leave your mammal"
The child made a vague gesture. over
home with lots o ladies all knittin'
and
The policeman took the child again by
the hand. Come on. kid, you'll catch
cold out here. I'll find her ma all right.
Much obliged" And the big policeman
and the little one walked on in the driz-
zling rain.
Donald Grey raised his hat. I'm
sorry"
''Oh. it was quite natural, I'm sure.
Don't apologize. 1 only hope they find
the baby's mother soon. It's not a day
for little ones to be out long
The girls tone dismissed him and Dom
aid strOde on. This time he felt desper-
ate. If he had wanted to know her after
a single glance at her, he longed more
than ever now that he had seen her
smile, had heard her speak, had stood
beside her.
He would have felt utterly hopeless il
he had not been a firm believer in the
good Presbyterianism that everything
that happens is for the best. If this was
the way he was to meet her. never to
see her again. why-that was all. If she
were meant for him-and with his youth
full. hopeful outlook on life, he believed
she wss-he would find her somewhere.
For nearly two years he sought her,
and then. at a benefit dance given to
aid the widows and children of soldiers
who had fallen in the war. he was pre-
sented to her by a patroness of the
evening
AT last, Miss Atwood" he said.
And although the girl only smiled, he
had the satisfaction of seeing in her
eyes a glad look, as if she, too. had
been hoping. And if it is fate" he said
to himself in a flash, ''of course, she
has been hoping, too"