davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Tells of Antiquities Found
in Caves and Graves Both
in North and South America

Results of scientific explorations into
caves and graves in Chile. Peru. Bolivia.
Mexico and the United States were de-
scribed and illustrated with the stere-
optican at session b. on archaeology, at
the National Museum. by w. E. Stafford,
economic botanist. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. All manners
and forms of gourd. red peppers and
even fabrics dug from the graves OF
children were displayed by Mr.. SAT-
ford. He also said that typography
displayed examples of the handiwork
Of the prehistoric people. Many of the
Evening star., 1915-12-28

pers requiring stereopticon illustrations.
DR.. Woodward said. will be presented
on one day, probably Friday.
Another matter on which DR.. Wood
ward laid great weight was fraternal-
ism among those attending the body,
and he explained that the hall would
be available for night sessions, though
ne hoped the sessions would be con-
nned to the day, so that the delegates
could give as much time as possible to
such functions as conduce to fraternity.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Denied Passports to Germany.

COPENHAGEN. via London, Decem-
ber 2S.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook. the ex-
plorer. and his secretary. DR.. F. p.
Thompson. are much disappointed be-
cause the legation will not give them
passports into Germany. DR.. Cook and
his secretary may appeal to the WASH
ington government against the decision
not to supply them with the passports
desired, but as neither DR.. Cook nor
DIR. Thompson has urgent business in
Germany. 1t is said the American min.
lister Is holding to his decision.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
VIENNA EXPECTING
SEVERANCE BY j. S.
Believed Austria's Reply in An
coma Case Will Not Meet
Demands.
BREAK IN THE RELATIONS
REGARDED AS SEQUENCE
State Department Is Awaiting Re-
port of Information Gathered by
Ambassador Penfeld.

Austria, according to unofficial
information received in authorita-
tive quarters here today, will not
meet the demands of the United
States in her forthcoming reply
to the Ancona note, and Teu-
tonic diplomatic circles are repre-
sented as being prepared for a
severance OF diplomatic relations.
Although the State Department
so far has received from Ambas-
sador Penfeld at Vienna no fore
cast of the reply, it was under
stood that unless some excellent
reason for continuing diplomatic
correspondence on the subject
was presented no course seems to
remain but to break off relations.
Await News From Ambassador.
State Department officials are ex-
pecting information about the reply
which might have been secured by Am
bassador Penfield during informal con-
ferences with Baron Won Burian.
Austro- Hungarian minister Of foreign
affairs Advices received recently
through Baron Erich Zwiedinek. the
Austrian charge here, were to the ef-
feet that Austria would be guided by
concern" for the good relations exist
ing between the two countries.
Analysis of this phase has led off,
cials to believe that the Vienna gov
ernment will attemst to argue the
contentious of the United States and
possibly suggest arbitration.
State Department Position.
The position of the State Department
is that there can be no discussion over
the official admissions of the Austrian
admiralty which formed the basis of
the correspondence unless Austria
denies the accuracy of that statement.
That, however, is regarded as being
extremely unlikely, as the admiralty
statement was forwarded by the foreign
Office to the United States for its in
formation.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Plans for the Pan-American Scientific Congress

The meetings
o he
Section .utbropoory Meeting
Archaeological Assoc
Association Archeo-
logical In.titu OF National Museum
with
Instu of building 18th
andPs
Raleigh Hotel
Section 4-Education. Pan-Am
Section
American Society of International
American In.titu International
o international shoreham Hotel
try with American Association for
sections 5 and s. Raleigh
Civic Assoc
American Sociological Society," the American
s.
NeuE
with the Association
Histori
Anerc Assoc tions. New
meeting at
to the econgre nj
ntonigh home,
will and
of Pa nts and
Evening star., 1915-12-28
BRITAIN MAY ASSIST
REDCR0SS SHIPMENTS
Restrictions on Those From the
United States to Central Powers
Likely to Be Modified.

Informal assurances that the British
order restricting American shipments of
hospital supplies to the central powers
is about to be modified have been received
by the Red Cross and preparations are
being made to send through some of the
equipment most needed.
American Red Cross officials began
compiling specific lists of the contents
of three large shipments of hospital
supplies which do not include articles
of rubber. 1t is expected authorization
will be granted by the British govern
ment for their shipment to Germany,
and Bulgaria. The
lists will be submitted to the London
foreign office through Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice, the British ambassador here.
Will Set Free Supplies.
Later. lists of all supplies ready for
shipment will be laid before the for
eign Office, which is expected to make
a statement of the specific articles
Great Britain has determined to ex-
clude from the central powers. The
result will be. it is said, to produce a
short list of absolute contraband and
set free all other hospital and surgical
supplies.
In the meantime the Red Cross will
confine its shipments to such articles
as Great Britain will grant permits.
Evening star., 1915-12-28

specimens were dug from the mounds
in the southwestern United States.
Papers on the domain of the aboriginal
Americans were read at session A. sec
tion I, meeting with the International
Association of Americanists in the audi
torium of the New National Museum, at
the morning session.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
PAYMENTS ON GERMAN
WAR LOAN POURING IN

BERLIN. December 2s, by wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.-Cash payments on the
third German war loan reached 1L111.-
900, 900 marks December %, this being
s1.4 per cent of the total subscription.
the Overseas News Agency announced
today, this despite the fact that only
rs per cent Of the total is SO far due.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Dies on Way to Hospital.

Paul Lem, forty years old, 311 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. died in an
ambulance while on his way to Cas-
ualty Hospital this morning. His
death was due to an attack Of heart
disease and asthma.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
International Projects
Are Planned to Cement
Americas in Great Union

Cementtng Of the Americas into q
great union would be a direct result OF
the formation Of . program of inter-
national projects to be worked out IN
the coming years. according to DR..
Robert s. Woodward. chairman of sec
tion II, in an address opening the ses-
sion this morning at the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington. 18th and p
streets northwest. In such project
he included an official international
meteorological service for the Amer
icas and general magnetic surveys. as
well as the establishment of meteoro-
logical stations in various parts OF the
two continents. He said such pro-
xram could not be carried out IN the
time of those who planned II, and they
could never expect to see 1t hnished.
but that such a plan would go further
than anything else in cementing the
friendly relations of the nations con-
cerned.
Emphasizes It's Importance.
DR.. woodward laid great stress on
the Importance OF such a project.
which he said should be handled by a
committee Of the section and presented
TO the executive committee of the pam
American congress for approval.
In his Introductory address DR..
Woodward described the work Of the
Carnegie Institution and other similar
scientific institutions in Washington.
The section took immediate action on
DIR. Woodward's suggestion for an In
ternationaI program for scientific prof.
ects by providing for the appoint
snent by DIR. Woodward of a committee
pf five of which he is TO be chairman.
u map out program for such a
a'roject.
Outlines Papers to Be Read.
The great part of the morning ses-
: on was given over to the organiza-
L3n of the section DR.. Woodward out
.?led some of the papers to be read
lsld appointed a committee, composed
6. Prof. s. /. Bailey. Harvard College
observatory. and Prof. c. Fitzhugh Tai
nan, United States weather bureau. to
Snap out a program for the presentation
Of the various papers. All Of the pa
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Says Realty Is Affected.

The petitioners, who included practi-
cally all residents within the radius of
half-a-mile or more from the institu-
ing that the establishment of the sana-
torium by virtue of a license issued
without adequate notice to those pros
pectively affected, had seriously affect
ed the value of their properties and had
even caused losses to some. They urged
that they had bought homes in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the tract later
sold to the sanatorium company in the
belief that they were secure from busi-
ness and nuisances, and they urged the
Commissioners to grant them relief
from the burden by revoking the
license
fense, while admitting that some es-
capes had occurred. minimized them
as of harmless patients. whereat the
petitioners argued that they were un-
able to know whether the patients who
were at large, either through escape
or on parole, were harmless, and that
they were kept in a state of appre-
hension, which was in itself proof that
a nuisance existed.
The sanatorium, of which DR.. B. R.
Logic is head. was represented at the
hearings by the law firm of Tucker,
Kenyon & Macfarland. The petition
ers were represented by Attorneys
E F. Colladay, Clyde D. Garrett. An
drew II. Wilson. Levi H. David, Walter
Ruffin & Obear
1t was stated today that If the COM
plainants' petition should be denied
there will be conference of attorneys
at which will be considered the ques-
tion of carrying the case to the courts.
Evening star., 1915-12-28

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause.
Remember 10 call for full name. Look for sigma
ture Of e. W. GROVE. 25c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
RAYMOND H. PHILLIPS
BACK IN UNITED STATES
Young Washingtonian, Recently Re-
leased From British Army, Ar
rives in New York.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-The New
York, which arrived today, brought e.
600 sacks of mail. Among the first
cabin passengers were Ogden Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Drexel, jr., and Ray
mond H. Phillips of Washington, D. c.,
young American who enlisted in the
British army, but whose father pro-
cured his release through the State
Department.
Father in Interior Department.
Raymond Horter Phillips is a son of
Edison Phillips. law clerk in the In
terror Department, who resides at 1910
Girard street northwest. Young Phil
lips formerly attended Central High
School He is eighteen years old, but
is large for his age, being nearly six
feet tall and weighing in the neighbor-
hood of $50 pounds.
He left Washington August "a to get
employment at Hopewell. Va. Not sue
ceedng, he went to Newport News. and
obtaining employment on cattle
steamer, left for England. He arrived
in Liverpool eerly in September and
promptly enlisted in the 1st Battery.
Third Line 1st West Lancashire Royal
Field Artillery. He went into camp at
BIackpool, from where he wrote to his
father. telling of his enlistment. Mr.
Phillips Immediately sought the assist
ance of the State Department In OBJ
tanning his sons release. Through the
consul general at London this was
obtained about December /, and young
Phillips shortly afterward sailed for
home.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Results in Practical Benefits.

THE deliberations of that conference
have already resulted in practical bene-
fits of far-reaching Importance, and
the work then initiated and now being
carried forward with enthusiasm and
diligence will. am sure, be productive
Of even greater benefits in the future
l am delighted that a section of this
scientific congress is going to devote
it's best thought to some of the prob
lens considered by the Pan-American
Financial Conference. Out of frequent
discussions OF this character, partici-
pated in by men of high purpose and
practical intelligence. comes that kind
OF fruitful cooperation which removes
mountains of difficulties, dispels clouds
of prejudice and builds enduring struc-
lures. 1t seems as If the very horrors
of war in Europe had compelled Des-
tiny to turn an appealing and benevo-
lent face to the western hemisphere.
We must not be insensible to that ap-
peal
I'VE must seek to bring about such a
consolidation of moral and material in
fuence among the nations of America
as Will make them irresistibly poten-
tial in peaceful and helpful service to
humanity and civilization"
Other Pan American Congress new.
on Page II.
Evening star., 1915-12-28

chief difficulties comes from the fact
that l frequently have to deal with
questions upon which every person,
no matter what his qualifications or
lack of qualifications. feels that he is
prepared TO express an authoritative
oplnlon- In our democraCies, where all
kinds of problems are tested by the
standards of public opinion, a particu-
larly grave responsibility rests upon
experts such as you 10 enlighten and
guide public opinion. in order that the
right solution of these important prob
lens may be found.
War Necessitates Readjustment.
'"The European war has forced upon
all the nations of the world acute. un-
expected and novel financial questions,
necessltating readjustments in many
instances of national finances and
compelling the adoption of new expe-
dients. 1t is altogether possible that
out Of the emergencies thus created
permanent benefits may be derived
through the development of better or
ganlzation and more consistent fiscal
systems throughout the western hem
isphere. Whether this results or not
depends in large measure on the in
telligent leadership and constructive
capacity of men like yourselves, who
are giving so much time, thought and
energy TO the careful study of these
vital problems
In the matter of public finance all
the republics of the American con-
tinent have much to learn from one
another. and l hope, as I confidently
expect, that as a result of the inter-
change of experience and the faithful
observance of common ideals, this con-
gress will be able to give a new i'm
pulse and a wiser guidance to the
financial administration and fiscal
policies of the republics of America.
Permit me to wish you abundant
success in this patriotic work and to
express my own sense of obligation
for the self-sacrificing loyalty and
commendable enterprise which impels
you to this inspiring service.
In May, 1914, notable conference
was held in the city of Washington
the first and only pan-American fnan-
cial conference. All of the republics
of the western hemisphere, with the
exception of two which were, at that
time, unhappily disorganized by in
ternal dissensions, were represented in
that conference. 1t was called by au-
thority of the Congress of the United
States and it was the honor and priv
ilege of the Secretary of the Treasury
to preside over it's sessions. The dis
tinguished representatives of all the
South and Central American republics
were Joined by body of the leading
financial and business men of the
United States.
Evening star., 1915-12-28
Secretary McAdoo Talks of
Novel Financial Problems
at Meeting of Section

Continued from First Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
AWNING SMITH GETS TITLE TO PROPERTY
 ON BANK OF RIVER
Takes First Step For Settle ment of Steamboat Lines
 At Bridgeport.

Deeds to water front property ex- tending 290 feet north on the west side of the Pequonnock river from the docks of the Bridgeport Boiler Works, were yesterday transferred> by Aiming J. Smith to Frederic B. Gun nison of of Brooklyn. N. Y. The property extends from the water front to Housatonic avenue and is almost at the head of navigation on the Pe- qt1onnock river. A piece of prop erty on the other side of the river was also transferred by Mr.. Smith to MT. Gunnison. It is reported that these properties will be the sites of the docks for the A. J. Smith Trans portation Lines,. the new steamboat company that ig to operate steamers between this city and New York
 MT. Smith was in New York to- day and no confirmation of the re- port could be made, nor could any information regarding when the new steamboat company would begin busi- ness be obtained. The sale price of the property to MT. Gunnison is $17,0O0. The same property was trans ferred seven years ago from Mary B. P. Sherman and Harriet A. Perry brought $20,o0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
AmuSementS
POLI'S

If you haven't heard Richard J. Jose, the famous tenor sing Sflver Threads Among the Gold" during the production of the photoplay of the same name at PoI's, you will miss a big treat if you do not avail yourself Of the final opportunity offered to- rtght. In addition to appearing in the film version of "Silver Threads Among the Gold.' MT. Jose appears personally singing that and other bal lads as only he can sing them.
 The Kendall Weston players. com pristng company of former stock favorttes here. have scored an instant success in their tabloid drama sThe Edge of the WhirlpooI.' Miss Violet Barney, Edward Darney, Bertha Brieghoff and Kendall Weston are seen in excellent parts in this very dramatic pIayiet.
 Bert BItzgibbons, ''that nut is fun r1fer than ever with this \ inin1itable comedy and his hat and cane are as active as ever.
 Other features of the vaudeville bill are: Camilant Trio, in comedy acro- battles; Erwin and Mack. in songs and dances; Lew Palmore, comedy jug gler; ana the Ceciie Trio, in dances. introducing an excellent Chaplin inn parsonator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
HoOA1 nAsTrRA14n

The game at Westv1lle yesterday beeveeen the Victor and the Edge- woods resulted In ohe deGeak of che V1oeors by a score of 10 to A. They did not have their strongest eeam apd found the E1dsgswoods more formsda- ble than they expected The latter played a first class game
 At Avon park yesterday, che Acorns defeaead the St A1oyslus eeaxns to 5. The latter tried a new pitcher named Williams and he proved very effective, striking out 1a men and allowing only eight hits Had he been we'll supported the result might have been daRsrents although the Saints were rather weak in stick work
 The maEE1ed men of the Country Club played the bachelor contingent on the Brooklawn grounds yesterday afternoon and suffered de6ea4 by a soope of IT to 7> Burke. of the Warmer Bros,- beana. caught for the unarraed men. but 1t avsiled them not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

Lezaden, June 9 1s45>
 A French | p4eaHa from Bzes& to Havre. with a4nEaunltfon, &c., deta4a- ed by British fragate oa Saturday last, has since arrived at Ports Aaouth.
 /On Ts1eada% evening an Aslzaaafazty Nessenger arrived with despatehes @e Rear Aa4naraa sir Henry Nethazn, IA eonseuuenee <e9 which he proceed@ sa to sea the Afo9loW1ag znornfng ia the EHRexah, aeseonapaA1eu by the Belaeco- blron. OA. the same rae4n1ng the EeiaRraasA dis said. to have aasnoazoed inc ceraaiAky of war; when an. ptaa- hsua1 BaaaEze took place in the dock Rara ana w4etAaa2ang offices and sew szsa xszllEsszas will Dc seen ia our naval hzk saliedk for Roche2ert and other Aasas oR the French coast with Che ktanozk dAspakoA, some of them ae Is believed, to watch a sdnadEon ok bronaa lanassAAezs antena1ng to carry out nrss co eaas sEzHese Indies ak the flrsz nppoaaax1atsTs
 fk was .szlaE EaskogAk I'm England, chat ssaeus had ben s1Y,en to osE96aae ali eznasast Beading Y &me Ara-uc aor@d Has e Nkantsa The sczsyeere oe eha Mel ncgnenA EH@neA s1r4ga1eA which took heans m seAe aEedaherz zazsezxls after ar Sc&fea, sSass- lassss 2s s41Easd and nuomnasle laI rspsanuaed so@1o m ooEass- rz,s1as.A eR tl1ase oEdeES,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
PLAZA

With Abe Aftel1 & O., in tThe Big Fight,'' headlining the vaudeville pro gram at the Plaza there Is little .won- der that the cosy playhouse is playing to capacity audiences at every per forunance. ''The Big Fight is a very interesting offering and in it Attell, the man who held the featherweight championship of the world for twelve years, is assisted by Golf Phillips, the famous black-face comedian At the Atten renders a recitation entitled 'The Knocker'' that is enthusiastically received.
 Nothing could be funnaer than '.Fun in China Shop" the juggling offer ing of Roy & Arthur. Both boys are exceedingly clever jugglers but the comedy worked into the act by Ar thurs p1ate-smashing stunts is pro- v0cative of screams of laughter. at every performance.
 The Dunn Sisters, a very charming team in beautiful gowns, present a singing and dancing skdt that brings them splendid results. The act is neat humorous lines.
 Completing the vaudeville program is Julia Edwards in a singing. eccen- tric dancing and thapeze novelty that is going well Chester Conilin, the funny little feI- low so popular with Keystone fans, is at his best in Cannon BalIs,'' a brand new eystone production in two eeIs 1 Charlie Chaplin in t.eThe Rounders' l is also rolling into the big figures with laughs.
 sThe -7E Magician" completes the
 bill for the week, with Gus Edwards Matinee Girls 8 rollicking aggrega- tion of beauty and rnirth booked fol
 the star spot on the bill for the drsi 1 half of the coming week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
ROLLER LIFT TYPE WILL BE USED FOR
 GRAND ST. BRIDGE

Charles H. Poland was chosen sec- retary of the Grand street bridge com mission when that body met for. or ganizaden in Mayor Wilson's office last night The members of the com mission are the mayor who is chair man, Alderman Malcolm MacFaydens Senator John M. OaConnell, John F. Brady and HoWard S Challenger. An informal discussion of the kind of bridge to be erected took up most of the time last night It was agreed that a roller lift type of bridge should be selected. Mayor Wilson will call the commission together again next week when an engineer will be se- Llected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
Rs GO.
t1a0r slassz sala.s Fsssne,

CRur sskaass zzsxl lksa1Ezsg E1zznN3 44gsryEHoKs EsEEENH co. KU- a.
 cBy RsqzzesEl The Nuz1DHvazl1r a1nGD mrO ua6paCfH taAay dsdacaAsd to ProbssEbr Engine Co. TsS.rsss .. band Of nnzAe liremeh. In BxzdzapoEE tklay do dSeal E11ny atyle shaaexn selves EssoFscsOr No The name Is chosen well: Tor pEutectAen they waH give to all. And their duty astrfye to dos For the przde7 of BzrzdgePort city Is Pre4ecsor NO 2 Bux let us not forget my boys, The Fouufa1ns Hose brave pands They've shown us eve<x courtesy And given as their hands May we always be united
 In whatever we may do, me Mountain SHose, red-shirted boys And Protector No g. 5 And for our noble Foreman Three rouszng cheers we'll give: And to his brave AEszstanAs May HI7Sir names forever live, Mag they ever do their duty. TO 4zBslr Company be 1rue And wefH earn the name theg gave To us, Protector, No. 2. And to our brother draznen we wish chem. all sprccess- 8May they ever be ssozT rfva1s. But in friendship none the less. Ard if our City Fathers
 G4xe credit where it's dues Wen tEy and c1ad mas portion For RrOtector. No 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
AN EASY WAY
 TO HEAL YOUR
 SKIN-TROUBLE

Resino1 ointment, with resinol soap, stops itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema. heat-rash, ringworm or similar tormenting skin or scalp erup- tions, and clears away sinpIes, black heads, redness, roughness, and dand- ruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money.
 Physicians have prescribed this res- incl treatment for twenty years, while thousands who have been cured say, What resino1 did for us it will do for you Every druggist sells resinol soap and resinoI ointment ss Samples free, Dept. 27-R. Resino1. Baltimore. Md