davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
GERMANS ENLIGHTEN
FRENCH ON CASUALTIES

BERLIN. April l0.-The Gazette Des
Arbenties. which is published in the
French language by German army
headquarters. contains a proclamation
for the enlightenment of the French
population. The French governments
reports conceal the truth in regard
to the heavy losses in killed. wounded
and war prisoners. Therefore. the Ger
man authorities have begun the pub
lication of full lists of French war
prisoners. followed by lists of those
French soldiers who have been buried
by the German soldiers. The first list
contains 752 names.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

been committed at some point out OF
Prince Georges county. and the body
taken to the vicinity OF the lake in an
automobile.
Deputy Sheriff Garrison has arranged
to make careful inspection of the
ground about tho lake with view to
finding something. perhaps piece of
torn clothing or ribbon, by which iden-
tihcation may be made more certain
He is anxious to find the missing hat.
The hat may have been found about
the lake in December and picked up by
some person who knew nothing OF the
disappearance of Miss Sullivan, but
should it be in possession of any res
ident of the vicinity of the lake 1t
probably will be turned over to the
deputy sheriff.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
AMERICAN AUTO TOURS
WELCOMED BY FRANCE

PARIS, April 1o.-Many Americans
whose habit it has been to automobile
on the continent in the summer time
have written to Abel Ballif. president of
the Touring Club of France, which is
unique in having a membership of $780,
asking whether it is possible and proper
for Americans to tour in France during
the war M. Ballif has answered these
inquiries in part, as follows:
mot only is 1t possible. but 1t would
be agreeable to and appreciated by the
French people to have Americans visit
France as usual The roads generally are
in excellent condition. and all accommo-
dations are ready for the opening of the
season. The Touring Club of France will
give its assistance in attending to all
law"
NJ. Ballif says the railroad service is
virtually re-established in France.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
RUSSIAN FORCES RECEIVE CHECK
IN CARPATHIAN ENGAGEMENTS
Begin Attacks Upon Germans Sent to Reinforce Aus
trians-Advance Into Hungary Believed
Not Far Distant.

LONDON April lOMdst the shreking OF huge shells. the
shapne and deadly hail of machine guns
and French struggling night and day, deadly
hand complete mastery
in France.
advances of distance
and important captures of the few days fighting might
and the territory the invading
though having been driven back points,
ing attacks and attacks countless numbers
Two great giants there battling this night the
characteristic Of which such hang
Though the French have made they appecabe
make any great difference the general the westeru
They however will aid proposed move.
long spring drive Berlin In fact
this drive is believed to be
have received check the campaign but
this believed be but No reached
although the advance plains Hungary can.
not be long delayed
Evening star., 1915-04-11

region, In order to make flank at.
tack on the Austrian position in the
Malkowice valley, it is declared
Budapest newspapers admit that the
russians are achieving some successes,
but declare that they are comparafiya
ly small and that by comparison with
the enormous Russian losses thew are
unimportant
Hammering Teuton Wedge.
The French army in the woevre rs
hammering at the two sides of the
German wedge which was driven into
the French lines as far as st. MihieI
early In the war and which thus far
has remained firm, and simultaneously
has attacked the German front which
passes close to the Lorraine border be-
tween Nancy and Chateau Salins.
The capture of Les Eparges on the
northern side of the wedge. appears to
nave been the most marked success the
french have gained after almost a
fortnights fighting, although the man
ner IN which the Germans are counter
attacking in the forest of Montmare.
they feel the French pressure from that
direction most severely.
10000 Reported Lost.
Fully 10000 Germans have been lost
in the fierce fighting which has been
waged for the past two months, and
which finally has resulted in the
French forces successfully taking Les
Eparges. according to the French Of
ncial statement of tonight. which
claims distinct successes at many
points In the western arena of war
Between the Meuse and Moselie the
French have retained all the ground
obtained in the strenuous engagements
of the past several days Directly con.
Trajectory to the official German state-
ment of today. which declared tre,i. IA
forces had suffered great defeat aud
casualties running into the thousands
between the Rivers Orne and the Mouse,
the French statement declares tina, 10
engagements have taken place at this
point.
In the forest of Montmare tne
French have carried another line of
trenches and repulsed a counter at.
tack. 1t is claimed.
Many attacks. the Germans clam.
have been repulsed. with heavy losses
to the French.
Engagements Elsewhere.
AS if the battles in the Carpathians
and the Woevre were enough for one
time the campaigns in other parts OF
Europe and in Asia seem to have come
to a standstill. There has been iso-
lated fighting along the East Prussian
border and along the User river in
Flanders. but the engagements have
been small affairs as compared with
the two great battles.
The Russians and Turks occasionally
come into conflict in the Caucasus, buc
on the whole the campaign of the
allies against Turkey is awaiting the
commencement of new and bigger
effort to force the Dardanelles.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
PRIvY COUNCILLOR PLATz.
KNOWN IN U. S., is DEAD

BERLIN. April 1O.-Privy Councillor
DR.. Robert Platz. a member Of the
imperial insurance board is dead at
the age of sixty-two. He was well
known in America and was intimately
acquainted with American economic
conditions. He founded the German
Argentine Central Association and the
German Brazil Commerce Association.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
FIND BODY IN LAKE
OF MISS SULLIVAN
Maryland Officials Declare
Clothing TaI|ies With That
of Missing Girl.
DETECTIVE CORNWELL
CERTAIN OF IDENTITY
Cut in Jugular Vein and Missing
Diamond Ring Suggest
Murder.

The decomposed body OF a woman
was found in what is known as lake
No. j, one of group of small bodies
OF water near Lakeland. Prince Georges
county, Md, yesterday afternoon. A
deep cash in the left side of the neck
suggested a mystery for the Maryland
authorities 10 unravel. The clothing
suggests the body is that of Miss
Pauline Sullivan, who disappeared from
Washington December H. 1914.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison
took charge of the body and had il
taken to Gaschs undertaking estab-
lshment Hyattsville. where DR.. ".
Allen Griffith made a hasty eNamina
tion and said that the body had been
in the water at least two or three
months.
Lieut. James Hartley, in charge of the
detective Office at police headquarters at
night. learned of the finding of the body
from the deputy sheriff. and sent Detec-
tive Frederick NJ. Cornwell to Hyattsville
to make an investigation. thinking the
body might be that of Miss Sullivan. who
disappeared from her home. 1918 Euclid
Dorfhw
Evening star., 1915-04-11
One Killed, 10 Hurt; 2 Fatally,

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 10.-One man
was killed. two we're probably injured
fatally and ten more were hurt less Sc
riously when an iron girderl at a local
automobile plant was dislodged today by
q forty -two-mile wind. Anthony Wal
czak. fifty years old. a laborer, was
killed. The wo fatally hurt received frac-
tured skulls.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
TAX|CAB RATE HERE
MUST Be LOWERED
Public Utilities Commission So
Decides and Is Working on
a New Schedule.

Reduced rates for taxicab service in
the District of Columbia are to be or
dered by the public utilities commits
sion.
This much has been determined upon
by the commission, which is now work
ing upon a schedule of rates and ex-
poets to put it into effect in the near
future, according to authoritative in
formation obtained last night
The utilities board has decided to dis
pose of the taxicab matter with as lit
tie delay as possible, Notwithstanding
it's jurisdiction over this class of car
riers Is to be contested before the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
1t already has established a vaIua-
tion for the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany and is preparing to hold a public
worked out for the Federal Taxicab
Company.
May Adopt Zone Basis.
A member of the board last night
said that it was planned to adopt a
valuation for the latter concern as
soon as possible after the hearing and
then promulgate uniform rates for
both companies. He indicated that the
rates might be established on a zone
system basis.
While it is learned that the commits
sion considers rates for taxi service in
the District excessive, to what extent
they will be ordered reduced could not
be ascertained. This will be deter
mined only after consideration of the
valuation placed upon the properties of
the two taxi companies.
1t Is expected that a date for the
hearing on the Federal Taxicab Com
pany valuation will be announced this
week and that rates will be promulgat-
ed early next month.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
81, 100000, 900 Paid on War Loan.

BERLIN, April 1O.-Although pay
ments on the second German war loan
are not due until April H. there has
already been paid 4.64O, ,OOO. 900 marks
(S1 16O OOO. .OO0). This shows the sur
prising liquidness Of the German
money market. ---..
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Antwerp Submarine Base.

AMSTERDAM. April 10.-Amsterdam
newspapers confirm the German report
that German submar rines use Antwerp
for base. .withouE touching Holland.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Government Built and Owned
Line to Run From Seward
to Fairbanks.
FIRST STAGE BOUGHT
FOR SUM OF S1.150,00O
Secretary Lane Announces. However,
That There Will Be Little Op-
portunity for Employment.

The Seward Fairbanks route has been
selected for the government railway in
Alaska. Secretary Lane announced late
yesterday. The property of the Alask"
Northern Railway Company from Seward
over the first stage of the journey has
been purchased for $1.130,000.
The government system, the statement
adds. will include a thirty-eight mile
branch to tap the Matanuska coal fields
w. c. Edes is designated as chairman
Of the Alaskan engineering commission
which will build the road by the Presi-
dents order. The estimated cost of the
entire system is given at Sa6,S0O.0O
Congress provided not to exceed s35,0O0,
900.
Secretary Lane said construction work
would be begun at once, and that
probably forty miles of the extension of
the Alaska Northern from Ship creek
would be completed this year. Construc-
tion will be carried on under contract,
Individual contractors building separate
units of roadway
Evening star., 1915-04-11
To Build in Units.

1.-THE work will be done in large part
by station men, who will make direct con-
tracts with. the commission for building,
distinct units Of the road. This method
has been recommended to the President
by some Of the most prominent railroad
constructors. and Is adopted very gener-
ally in railroad construction in the west.
At tho end Of this season the work done
In this way viii form a basis from which
1t may be determined whether 1t is wise
(ClKa ix,sand. .1as.. IaoC N
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Believe It Is Murder.

Maryland officers believe the woman
was murdered and her body thrown
into the lake Whether the crime was
committed in this city or in the
county where the lake is located they
are not in a position to suggest. They
say that the crime might easily have
Evening star., 1915-04-11

lQenttnusd on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1915-04-11
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler to-
day. probably preceded by showers. Mon
day fair.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, 81. at pm. yesterday, low, 55,
at pm. yesterday
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Position Of South.

Right there. 1t may be added. the
politicians think that the southern
delegates to the next convention will
be found mighty hard to corral in ad.
vance.
The prospect Of an open convention
is said to be highly pleasing to that
element In the party which. In some
previous conventions and preliminary
canvasses, has been the object Of eager
bidding by rival factions. 1t is proph-
esied BY the politicians that there will
be . bumper crop Of uninstructed del
egations from the south in the next
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Gus contingents from the overseas
dominions was not an easy one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

The Socialist Women's league to-
day sent $4O.S5 to The Day Book for
the garment workers strike fund.
This makes $1O7.37 in less than a
week from Chicago Socialist bodies.
The different organizations which
Clipped in on the $4O.S5 pot brought
in today are printed above. If we
bring together the other various con-
tributions from Socialist sources we
have the following correct list of So
cialist donations:
Socialist Women's league (pre-
vious donation), $40; Italian branch,
Cicero, $3.50; 18th ward branch,
$5.32; 18th ward branch, $12.35;
23d ward branch, So; 9th ward
branch, $23.25; Bohemian Women's
branch, So; Scandinavian Karl Marx
club, IS; North Side Y. P. S. L., 50:
N. w. Harris, 81; Russian branch, SIS;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
Oh, Grand Crossing,

Bohemian branch, Grand Crossing,
$40.
The capitalists work hard and
use all their energy in wringing the
dolalrs from the workers, hiring slug
gers when they strike for better con-
ditions an dhigher wages and pre-
venting them from organizing"
wrote Conrad L. Friberg. "And they
say the Socialists are a bunch of
thieves because they are striving for
a new social system where every
workingman will receive the full pro-
duce Of his labor"
Send contributions to Strike Fund
Editor, Day Book, 500 S. Peoria,
Chicago, III.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
WHAT'S THE MATTER, TRI
DON'T YOU KNOW REAL NEWS


When Julius Rosenwald, the mail
order millionaire, offered $4,000,
conditionally, to the Chicago Wom-
ans club, the Tribune played it right
on the front page yesterday.
When Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor was
too i'll to attend the opera the Tribune
printed story about it, also on the
front page.
But when Trustee Max Loeb wrote
a letter to the editor the Tribune
telling some strong facts about the
fight on the teachers union it was
stuck away at the bottom of the
eighth page in department called
The Voice of the People"
Here the Tribune printed the let
ter without a head" to attract atten-
ton to the story. The Tribune did
not want attention attracted to the
words of Max Loeb.
It attacked the Jacob Loeb rule.
which prohibits teachers from be-
longing to protective organization.
The Illinois Manufacturers assn
likes the Loeb rule The L M. A.
advertises, so the Tribune likes the
|. NJ. A.
And the Trib buried" the inter-
view of the school board trustee in
'The Voice of the People. /" q. a. ~--ss :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15
WATCH WHO is MAKING IT GROW"-THAT'S
OUR SLOGAN FOR THE STRIKERS FUND

OON SLONLAN FON
STRIKERS FUND
Conrad L. Friberg .....$ 100
Adolph Innerfield ..... 200
L. J. S. 200
A SWede ................ 10
Theo. johnson .......... 100
Sam Druck ............ 100
A Spaniard .......... so
An Irishman ........... so
A. M. A. .................. 800
Geo. Marshall ........ 100
Socialist Woman's League:
2oth Ward Socialists .... 500
Scandinavian Socialist Fed. = 800
Irving Park German Branch. 200
Math Straka ...... 200
Path Ward Socialists 1890. 800
Lettish Branch ....... 1880
Lithuanian Branch No. 81. TBS
Northwest Y. P. S. L... 800
Total received today IS 52.o5
Received first two days of
this week ........ 496.20 |
Previously turned over to
the strikers ......... 1,001.29
Total received ........ 81 ,540.44 |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
ABOUT PEOPLE you
-KNOR

Henry hauls baggage. Phone s3s.
Auto sprinEs-Korhcr's Garagc
Elrego Bnca let last night for his
mining property at Magdalend.
senator Isaac Barth has gone 90
Wiuelow, Ariz.. on legal business
MI n Mrs. W W strong expect
60 leave sunday for O. Eve months stay
In california.
John Kerr OF the forest service has
returned from a trip 20 the Coconiuo,
Apache. S~itgreayes aud Dati forests.
Surveyor Dawes has returned to th,
district forest office after "a sV-
months trip In tho santa Sc forest
Tho regular meeting of "a, Woo
men Will be held tonight ut y O'Clock.
Refreshments will boz serve follow
ing the business session.
Bake Franklin formerly assistant
e. h solicitor for this district. was d
visitor az tho district forest office rc.
Gently.
Ralph " johnson and william n
Reynolds have filed in the probate
court their final report as executor,
OF the viii ol william T. Reynolds.
Regular communication Of Tempt,
Lodge No q, \ r and \. NJ. thi'
evening az 60 at Masonic Temple
Visiting members welcome
Hon W. II. Andrews aud j. e
Smithors, manager Of the Alyarad,
hotel have returned from III Puso
where they went Co meet senate
Boies Peurosc OF Pennsylvania.
captain and SITS ". e. Reid oI
North Eleventh street are entertaining
Captain Reds brother George T.
Reid. his wife aud daughter ,ur u feV
DAYS. MI. Reid b. assistant Co th,
president OF the Northern pnDiN,
railway
Nh Sudworth. IRON the WJshing-
ton forest service ofnc'. who lJs been
visiting iu this forest district recently
completed % shur trip To- the Alamo
forest ami later visited the CO,uninu.
He b. now on the Tonto forest and
expects later ON tu visit other forests
IN the district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
HIGH CAME ENTAILS
ALMOST WEEKS
TRAVELLING
Aztec Less Than 200 Miles
Away but Team Will Be on
Road Nearly Three Days
Each Way.

The Aztec and Albuquerque high
school football Arrangements have
learned that Tippcrnry isn't the only
place in the world to which ia a Ions.
long way. In order 60 arrive In Al
%buqnerque in time 60 play against the
local high eleven saturday the Aztec
high school football eleven found a.
necessary q leave Aztec Wednesday
morning Although the distance. as
a bird flies. is less than goo miles.
bad train connections and several
changes combine Co consume the tet-
ter part Of three days ON the trip.
The Aztec team is expected 90 ART, e.
Friday
while dope on the STYLE Of play
used los the Aztec eleven is scarce as
the ]pro,crhial sens teeth. because ot
the heaNiness of the Aztecs the 4. u.
$. strategy board rs autiCip ttiug au
uld-stylc line-smashing game, and
will be prepared 60 meet IL with much
the heaviest line the yellow ana
White hiss had .u action this season.
Due to tho approaching Educutlun-
al association convention 10 is prob.
ahlr hint there viii De iu the city a
large AGGREGATION OF supporters ct M,
visiting eleven. and 10 b. anticipated
that high school gum, attendance ruc-
urds will be- broken saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

Eczema spreads rapidly. itching
almost drives YOU mad. For 1uick re-
iief. Doan's Ointment Is We'll I'd. COM
mended. SOC az all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
H WEATHER.

} FORECAST Tonight and Fri
day fair, with SLOWLY rising tenn
} perature
aaa.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
"a hours ended az y this norm
ing
Maximum
Minimum-lA.
Range-3G
A S o'clock-l6
} North winds.
clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
FOREST DISTRICT
N FIRST IN
c. AND H. GRAZING

The statement Of receipts from na.
tional forests for the period July . 90
october 30. 1915. shows hat district
here. ranSs first ia receipts for graz
ing Of cattle and horses. second in
special uses. fourth in timber sales
Krazing OF sheep and goats an srnz-
ms trespaEz The district RANTS fourth
Ia total receipts for the above period.
which were SIS. 682.g IS. being 60 de-
crease Of ~fi,eg0.0G below The COS -cs-
pondlng period OF last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

Total
ui}ls unpaid Noy J., Approx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-16
ARREST ALLEGED
CHICKEN THIEF;
CHASE IN AUTO

An alleged notorious chicken thief,
for whom the police have been
securing the city for the past two
days, was nabbed by Detective Ser
geant Huff yesterday afternoon, after
a chase conducted in an automobile.
Wednesday Mrs. Julie Zataryergn,
Of 389 Summit avenue, reported to
the police that ten chickens, five
ducks and fourteen pigeons had been
stolen from her premises, She ac-
cused Chivosky and Thursday
Mounted Patrolman Hartung search
ed the whole neighborhood for the
man. He went to Chivosky's home
and found the door locked, and after
breaking it open found five dead
chickens, which were identified by
the woman Yesterday afternoon
Detective Sergeant HUFF learned that
Chlvosky was seen crossing the
county bridge. He pressed into
service an automobile, and nabbed
the man in upper Smith street. Chi
vosky was returning from South
Amboy.
When arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning the accused
was sentenced to serve sixty days In
the county Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-16
Russians Claim Big Victory.

Special bU United ProSS Wire.
Petrograd, Jan. 16: - Another
sweeping Russian victory over the
Turks in the Caucasus was announced
today. Eight transports conveying
Turkish troops from Anatolia are re-
ported to have been sunk by the Rus
sian Black Sea fleet. Nothing Is
known of the fate of the troops, but
II is believed many must have been
drowned.
AT the same time the Fourth Army
Corps and remnants of the Tenth, en-
deavoring to reform in the vicinity of
Kara Urguan, have been completely
defeated. The 62d Turkish regiment
was annihilated as the result OF a
Russian bayonet charge.
OfaCial reports said the command
er and several of his officers and men
were left alive. The situation In the
north Is reported to be developing
rapidly The Russian raiding forces.
reported 20 be within forty miles OF
the strong fortress of Thorn, are ex-
pected to effect a junction with the
main army which has been operating
against the east Prussian positions.
This it is believed will result In Won
Hindenburg being compelled to with
draw his forces from before Warsaw.
1t is now learned the Germans have
undertaken the defense of Hungary.
AT least one German first line corps
has reached the front to reinforce
the Hungarian troops and others ire
said to be on their way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-16
WOMEN URGE
MORE DP's25'c 0Pss2s' ;,
PRDbf. If P[AFj

Motion pictures and theatrical
performances generally will be cen
sored more rigidly than ever before
If an amendment to a theatrical
ordinance introduced at a committee
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
last night Is taken up and passed.
The aldermen gave consideration to
the proposed new law and practically
decided to alter an ordinance design
ed for the licensing of amusement
places, so as to exclude church. Y.
M. G. A. and other affairs In which
local talent is engaged, from pay
ment of license fees.
Mrs. Jean Dubois, Mrs. S. r,
Audsley and Oliver w. Ramsay ap-
peared before the city fathers with
the copy of a proposed amendment
to the theatrical ordinance. 1t would
provide that all immoral and obscene
pictures and productions be tabooed,
that a board of from fifty to sixty
members make observations, a small
er committee of three or four per-
sons have power to act when unde-
sirable productions were discovered
and that the mayor have power un-
der certain regulations to revoke
theatrical licenses if the law was not
obeyed.
Aldermen declare that when a new
ordinance was introduced and passed
upon its first reading to license thea
tres, 1t was not intended to tax
charitable, benevolent and such af-
fairs as are held in churches, the Y.
M. C. A. or other institutions, but II
was desired to collect revenue from
travelling individuals or troops which
took money from the city.