davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06

S. A. Tyo Of the Star Market was
business visitor on the Park Tues.
day of this week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06

o. C. Chase of Orchard Park was
over the first OF the week looking
after a tract Of alfalfa he owns.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06

Evangelist Parvin returned from
Nebraska and Kansas a few days
ago where he has been doing very
successful evangeiistic work.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06

Mrs. Marguerite Coughing has re
turned from Garfield after an absence
OF a week. She reports very cold
weather Ip Il ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
LARGER LEAD SHOWN
BY REVISED RETURNS
Gov. Walsh and Former Representa-
tive Mccall Head Tickets in
Massachusetts.

BOSTON, September ga revision
of the complete vote of the state in yes.
terday's joint primaries, made today
the nominees Gov. Walsh was renomi.
mated for third term. and former Rep.
resentative Mccall was chosen as his
republican opponent.
The total vote Of the state for the
principal candidates was as follows:
Republican: Governor-Samuel w. Nc.
Call, 65,035: Grafton D. Gushing. 59.344;
Eugene N. Foss 10.2o4. Lieutenant gov.
ernor-Calvin Coolidge 1850; Guy A.
Ham. 1886.
Democratic; Governor - David l.
Walsh, 74.4s5; Frederick s. Deitrick.
$40.
Returns from about half the state in
the republican contest for auditor in
dictated the denomination of A. B. Cook,
the incumbent.
In the contest for the democratic
nomination for attorney general J. ].
I,onahue apparently was success,
: despite the unwieldy ballot and the
;ntricaci of q new primary law, COM
naratiyely few ballots were rejected
because Of improper marking. and the
total vote FOR the republican and demo-
more than 40 per cent larger than in
There was no contest In the progress
sive marty for governor, and Nelson b,
Ctark win be the opponent OF Gov,
walsh and Mr.. Mccall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
MORE CROWDING NOTED
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Supt. Thurston and Henry P. Blair
Make Personal Inspection
Of Districts.

More cases of overcrowding in the
Districts public schools were noted to-
day. Ernest L. Thurston, superintend-
ent, today made a personal tour of the
crowded districts. He was accompanied
by Henri yP. Blair, president of the
board of education.
Supt. Thurston believes in getting in
personal touch with the most pro-
nounced cases. although none that has
developed SO far has been regarded as
serious. AS practically every building
is now well filled, pupils coming in now
will create crowding at every point of
entrance.
Until the last of the week, however,
1t cannot be told with any degree of
accuracy just how bad the crowding
will be, or what steps may have to be
taken to meet the conditions this year.
1t is believed by the school officials
that the great increase on the opening
day this year was due in part to the
unusually good weather. Had the day
been a bad one, many parents would
probably have held their child en- oLt
until the first good day. On this ac-
count it is not considered that the rec
ords of the first day can be taken as
criterion of what the conditions may
prove to be by the end of week. as
IN. enrollment's growth during today,
thursday and Friday may be either small
or great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

venience Of the thousands Of old SOL
dters and their friends who will throng
the building all next week.
A large sign was put over the main
entrance this morning and the general
committee of arrangements Is trying to
obtain from the VIII am Mckinley
Post of Canton. Ohio. ofIicial custodian
of the largest United States nag in the
world. permission to use this dag over
the main entrance of the camp.
The members of the reunions commit
tee. headed by Col. John McElroy, act
ing commander of the Department of
the Potomac, had a group photograph
taken this afternoon on the front steps
Of Camp Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Seek Washington Post.
Safe Conduct for Nine. Dumba.

State Department officials today still
were without official information from
{ Vienna regarding the recall Of the
iAustro-Hunsarian ambassador, DIR. Con-
stantin Theodor Dumba. 1t was an
nounced, however. that the Austro-Hun-
garian embassy had asked the depart
nent to use its good offices to get a
safe conduct from the allies for Nine
Dumba, who plans to sail from New
York on the steamship Rotterdam, Sep
TENDER IS. Acting Secretary Polk COM
I nunicated with the British and French
amba ssadors, and safe conduct for
Nine Dumba. it is said. will be assur. d
; The fact that no request was made
for safe conduct of the ambassador is
taken here as an indication that DR..
Dumba has not yet received definite
word from his government regarding
his future. 1t is believed here. how
ever, that he expects to get his recall
i in time to accompany Nine. Dumba on
the Rotterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Laborers Among the Dead.

There were between seventy and
eighty laOorcrs in the excavation at
the time of the accident. Although
most OF them had Withdrawn some dis
lance from where the blast was set OF.
the others We're reported TO have been
buried in the cave. Five of the dead
were said by police to have been labor
ers.
District Attorney Perkins and The
grand jury arrived at the scene early
and Coroner Feinberg and assistants
also were there.
A large building which houses the
National Cloak and Suit Connany
fronts on the scene of the caye-in.
while nearby are several other smaller
buildings in which are numerous
Wholesale and retail firms and mann
lecturers. Thousands of persons mass
along this section of 7th avenue ever,
morning on their way to and from 33d
street, which is the main cross-town
artery in that section.
That more persons were not killed ar
seriously injured was due to the f,ct
that the major portion of the sidewaILs
on both sides of the avenue did NOT fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
MAY RAISE HOSIERY PRICES.
Manufacturers Recommend General
Advance at PHILADELPHIA Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. September IA
recommendation that prices of hosiery
be raised was adopted by the National
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers
al a spec al meeting here yesterday. The
assoc alton also adopted resoiut ons call
ing attention to ":he serious dyestuf
situation" and urging the United States
government to take such steps as would
afford the textile industry relief. Tn.
resolutions recommend that prices be ad-
yanced from 5 cents TO 10 cents a dozel'
on goods weighing one pound to the dozen
in cotton hosiery. and from % cents a
pa r to IS cents a pair on Tx hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
BAN ON COTTON GAMBLING.
Lower House of Alabama Legislature
Strengthens Statute.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. September 22.-
At yes erday morninE's sess on of the
lower house of the Alabama Legislature
a bill was passed which further pro-
hibits gambling in cotton futures and
makes the Alabama anti-option law
conform to the provisions of the fed
eral cotton futures act. The bill re-
auires that when a person buys cotton
for future delivery he must execute a
contract for the delivery of the cotton.
There is already drastic anti-option
law on the statute books of Alabama
I he primary object of the bill. how
ever. ia to facilitate legal proceedings
brought out of the state against per-
sons who are either debtors or cred.
itors in the state. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
GRAND Jury HEARS
OFFICIALS OF BANK
Continued from FRS. Pase.)

count. making over six thousand trans
actions on the form of the yellow sheet,
which will be found referred to in the
affidavit Of Bennett heretofore FL d.
Mr.. Lammonds affidavit was intend
ed to meet an affidavit signed by
Charles c. Glover. president; w. j..
Flather. one of the vice presidents, and
H. H. Father. cashier Of the bank.
ing the hearing May 81, which was as
follows:
THE bank never at any time since its
organization bought or sold any stock
Lewis johnson & Co.. and that II any
entries on the books Of the bankrupt
firm Of Lewis Johnson & Co. purported to
show that the Riggs bank had ever, at
stock. sold stock. or made short sales,
those entries are false"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
RUDOLPH ELLIS DIES.
Was Prominent IN New York and
Philadelphia Financial Circle.

PHILADELPHIA. September "a
Rudolph Ellis, director of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company and promi-
nent in financial circles of Philadelphia
and New York, died at his home a,
Bryh Mawr today. He was seventy.
eight years old.
Mr.. Ellis was a director In the Penn,
sylvania railroad for twelve years
D. esiuent of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia, and was interest.
ed in many financial institutions Ar
director and otherwise In philadelphia
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Schols to Use Gelatin.

Public schools of the District are ex-
pected to use 400 pounds of gelatin
this year. 1t is not used for food pur-
poses, however. but is used in dupli-
eating apparatus for copying pictures
and writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
HENRY FORD SEES
PRESIDENT WILSON
Discusses His Plans for For
Warding the Cause of
Peace.
ALSO CONFERS WITH
SECRETARY DANIELS
Perfection of Gasoline Motors for
Use in Submarines and
Aeroplanes.

Henry Ford, the Detroit manufac-
turer. conferred with President Wilson
and Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment today. With the former he
talked about plans for forwarding the
cause of peace. With Secretary Dan
iels he discussed ways and means of
perfecting gasoline motors for use in
submarines and aeroplanes.
Secretary Daniels agreed to furnish
Mr. Ford with a complete history OF
the difficulty the navy has experienced
with gasoline motors and, in return.
Mr. Ford promised he would endeavor
to correct the present defects.
Will Take Submarine Trip.
Mr. Ford. it was said. would take a
trip in a submarine at some date in the
near future to see for himself just how
they are operated while submerged.
The descent will probably take place
at New York. Regarding control Of
aeroplanes by wireless. Mr.. Ford said
he believed such control was possible.
After the conference Mr.. Ford said
that he was for peace and was willing
to use his experience and mechanical
abilit, in any plan to maintain it. He
said he thought that by making en-
SlneS OF war more teTTlple tisS PosSt
bility of war would be lessened. 1t
was in this connection that he dis
cussed the controlling of aeTopla les
and air bombs by wireless. He pointed
out that with such control bombs and
aeroplanes carrying large quantities OF
explosives could be directed over de-
sired spot and then made to fall.
Meets Navy Bureau Heads.
Af+er bis conference with Secretary
Daniels, Mr.. Ford met the chiefs Of the
various bureau heads in the Navy De-
partment, and then went to the White
House and paid his respects to the
President.
Mr.. Ford told the President that he
was sure that gasoline engine could
be developed for use in submarines, both
under water and on the surface. The
problem of getting an engine to oper-
ate submarines beneath the surface has
puzzled the Navy Department officials
for some time. At present motors are
used.
Later Mr. Daniels and Mr.. Ford had
luncheon at the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Made a German Vice Admiral.

BERLIN. September II, via London
September s2.-The promotion of Rear
Admiral Won Rebeur- Paschwitz to
vics admiral was announced today. He
was formerly naval attache at Wash
ington and commanded a German squad
ron thst visited the United States In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

,'iiity, but that all subway const-uc-
riSn work in the city will be inspected
Il once
The dynamite blast which resulted in
the ctye-lu was set on almost directly
under seventh avenue and 25th street,
lccoroing To Chief Engineer Jones. of
tne construction company. lie told the
ire colnmi ssioner the blast had hurled
. large rock against portions of the
Irderplnnins. knocking this away and
glowing the pavement overhead and
portions of the dirt sidewalks to col
lapse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Meets Navy Bureau Heads.
Parcel Post Convention Ratified.

BUENOs AIRES. September 22.-Dr.
Victor no De La Plaza. president Of the
Argentine Republ C, today ratified the
parcel post convention between the
United States and Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Stag. Hundreds of situations are
hlied Though them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

The thirty-thlrd annual convention Of
the w, G. T. Y. Of Virginia will be
OPENED at LypehhurE teday. Il va0 -
N session four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Eighty Committees to Report.

Eighty committees will present their
reports to this convention, covering
practically the entire field of electric
transportation and summarizing the
years progress.
A statement given out from the head
quarters of the association says, In
part:
The growth of the electric railway
industry in this country has been more
remarkable than anywhere else in the
world. A quarter of a century ago the
average number of rides taken by each
inhabitant on street car lines was forty
year. or less than one week. Today
the average number of rides per year il
l04. City and suburban people use the
car lines more than that. but the figures
are based on the total population, in
Guiding those who never saw an electric
car,
THE increase in the riding habit Of
the American people is even more re-
markable when compared with the in
crease In rides on steam roads. In 1900
the per capita ride for steam roads was
I73a. and in 1912 1t was 10k.
THE nickel of the passenger has been
divided into it's component parts, ac-
cording to the uses to which it is put.
The result shows that out of every
nickel 1906 cents goes into wa res Of
employees, 1856 cent for supplies. IA
cent for interest. SIS cent for rent. ga
cent for taxes. FL cent for claims for
damages, .16 cent for reserve funds. las
cent for salaries, and 81 cent to the
stockho.der."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Lines Of Hose Attached.

There will be several hundred feet of
chemical hose to each engine, making 1t
possible for firemen to reach any part
Of the building quickly. The hose lines
will run through the windows and
coiled up on the inside. SO that 1t can
be readily conveyed to the place where
fire might be blu: ming. If fire should
start. a fireman will be rushed to the
engine to turn on the "agitator." thus
letting the chemical fuid up to the
nozzle. which will be opened when
the flremen reach the scene of the
blaze. If. with all this firehghter ap-
paratus at hand. the company at the
building is unable to subdue the flames,
the special call box in the building
will be rung. calling out large quota
of the District fire apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
RAILWAY MEN
TO HOLD CONVENTION
William F. Ham Leaves Capital to
Attend San Francisco
Sessions.

William F. Ham. vice president and
controller of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. left Washing
ton today to go to San Francisco. where
the thirty-fourth annual convention of
the American Electric Railway Asso-
citation will be held October 4 to s.
The American Electric Railway Asso-
citation, through its members, represents
1000 out of the 1900 miles of track in
the United States. The objects Of the as
ISOLATION are to establish spirit of CO.
operation among its members and to
encourage friendly relations between
the railways and the public; to pro-
mote efficiency on all the electric rail-
ways. AT the coming convention ad-
dresses will be made by a number of
prominent men, including Gov. John
son of California. former Senator
Bourne of Oregon, Bion j. Arnold. and
Jesse w. Lilienthal, president of the
United Railroads of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
VILLA ARMY ON WAY
TO MAKE AN ATTACK
State Department Informed He
Is Moving Troops Into
State of Sonora.
PLANS TO GIVE BATTLE
TO CARRANZA FORCES
Reported That Nearly All American
Owned Mines in Chihuahua Have
Ceased Operations.

The State Department today received
advices to the effect that Gen Villa is
moving all available forces In northern
Mexico into the state of Sonora, with the
evident purpose Of attacking the Carranza
troops there under command Of Gen. Cal
les. Reports say that more than a dozen
Villa troop trains have reached the out
skirts Of Juarez and proceeded toward
Sonora.
About 100 Americans have left Torreon
in two special cars, according to State
Department reports today. Only twenty
Americans and nearly all other foreigners
are reported to have remained.
ut does not appear from the advices
just received that the Villa garrison at
Durango or the one at Torreon have
evacuated" State Department an
nouncement says.
THE department is informed that
from the best information obtainable,
while both garrisons are prepared for
eventualities, there are no Indications
that the opposing forces have advanced
against the cities of Torreon and Du-
range.
Neutral Government Proposed.
ut is further reported that If tho city
of Torreon should be evacuated 1t will
be placed under the control of neutral
administration to preserve order"
Another report said all American
mines and smelters in Chihuahua, with
the exception of two properties at
Parral. had ceased operations Septem-
Der 20. it was said, there were remain
ing in Chihuahua eighty-seven Ameri-
cans, of whom twenty-eight were ex-
pected to leave yesterday.
The steamer korrigan II was re-
ported at ManZanillo taking on board
300 Carranza troops, whose destinatio
was not given. The L. S. S. Raleigh is
at Manzanillo.
Telegraph Lines Reopen.
Telegraphic reports dated September
20, from Eagle Pass. state that tele-
graph communication is open from
Piedras Negras to Saltillo, Monterey.
Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi, Guanajuato,
Mexico City, Aguascalientes and to all
stations between these points. Rail
communication Is expected to be open
to Monclova and points south of that
place by the end of this week.
The CarranZa administration at Pied
ras Negras is said to be extending all
guarantees to foreigners. circulars hav-
ing been distributed over the city an
nouncing that any soldiers found mo-
testing peaceable people or their prop
erty will be severely punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Final Reckoning With Serbia.

BERLIN, September %. via London,
c:35 pm The German ewsoapers in
terpret the news from the Serbian
frontier as the beginning on a scale of
an offensive movement against Serbia
and final reckoning with the state
which is re yarded here as having been
responsible for bringing on the world
wa.
The newspapers make guarded refer
ences to the strength of the army de-
tailed for the invasion of Serbia. which
has been gathering on the Danube dur
ing recent weeks. In this connection
there are recalled the words of DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, the imperial chan
cellor. in his speech to the reichstag-
I'VE have strong armies for new
blows"
Military critics give warning against
Understanding the strength of Serb
ian resistance. but are convinced that
the Austro-German force is adequate
for the work in view.
Time for Action Here.
COPENHAGEN, September %. via Lon
don, 2:20 p.m.-A dispatch from the
Politiken from Vienna says:
premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria de-
clared in a statement to his parliamentary
supporters that Bulgaria could no longer
remain quiescent in view of the rapidity
with which the situation was developing
He said that in order to be prepared for
eventualities Bulgaria must mobilize and
keep strong forces in the field.
"Bulgarians In Germany, Austria and
Rumania have been called home"
!. Says It Means Neutrality.
LONDON. September %. 2:1S pm
The Bulgarian minister, NJ. Mischief,
was advised by telegraph today of his
governments mobilization order. He
stated this meant Bulgaria would
maintain her neutrality, but that it
would be an armed neutrality.
On being asked whether Bulgaria
intended to join with the central pow
ers, NJ. Mischief replied emphatically:
Certainly not" He said he had no
further information and reiterated the
nothing more than that Bulgaria was
adopting the same precautionary meas
ures as already had been taken by
switzerland and Holland.
Agreement With Turkey.
Reuters correspondent at Sofia sends
the following:
with the Turks the cession of the new
territory to Bulgaria started Tuesday
evening for Demotica. Possession Of
the new territory will be assumed
within fortnight. 1t has been ar
ranged that in the case of diverg-
ence of opinion regarding the new
frontier the spute YAH be submit
ted to a mixed commission
Premier Rdoslavoff. at A meeting
with his followers. fully explained the
pol teal situation to them"
All male Serbian subjects between
the ages OF eighteen and fifty who are
residing in the United Kingdom were
ordered TODAY to report TO their con-
suls, preparat tory to rejoining the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
sounded the entente powers concerning
their progress in dealing with Serbia.
Determined on Victory.

Bulgaria was informed Serbia already
had accepted her demands in part anu
that the entente governments were at
tempting to induce her to make further
concessions.
Bulgaria was assured Serbia would
he obliged to cede the uncontesteo zone
In Macedonia. and the bulgarian GOV.
eminent was courseled 10 ABSTAIN
from premature military action
In this conn ectior TIE "oVHh-
ment was informed by the entente MIN
listers here that the allies were oe-
termined to obtain complete victory
over the central powers. and that In
pursuance of this program they were
ready to employ every means avaiiable
for sweeping aside obstacles coming
from any quarter.
Among the new forces added recently
to the Bulgarian army are about 500
officers. OF these. 40S are graduates OF
the military academy. The REMAINDER
consists of special reserve officers. Inc
period OF training was ended ten days
in advance. of the time originally set
The Bulgarian government announced
tonight that the territory coded by
Turkey along the line of the Pedeas-
hatch railroad would be occupied oc-
tober s. The official transfer Will occur
October IL. at which time the Bull
garian administration will be Installed.
Greece Prepares to Act.
ATHENS, Greece. September q, via
London. 2:35 p.m.-On receipt OF the
news that Bulgaria had ordered gen.
erai mobilization of her troops King
Constantine summoned to conference
Premier Nenizelos and the members of
the general stan of the army. the pre-
m Ell subsequently caneL meeting OF
the capinet.
The greatest activity prevails among
representatives OF tne entente powers.
The Blush, rrencn and RUSSIAN MINIS
teiS neIu a conference. 1ue enIHe.oS
government 1aces tue situation conn
IDENTIFY.
1t is understood here that the LIST. 9Th,
TIN ana iutii DIVISIONS, totallng ABOUT
1ou,tVu Infantry ana several cavalry
reg inents, VIII be st modified A
numueT OF cavalry regiments already
have left Soma Tor an unknown GestI-
nation.
Me, cnandise traffic on the Bulgarian
railways mad been suspended since
Saturday. All BuIgarians in Mace
donna and Thrace, VINO previously sew
ed in the Bulgarian army, numbering
about $4,000, have been recalled to the
coiors.