davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Tarbox Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, August II,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of two and one-half (2h) mills
per share, levied on the 18th day of
June, 1915, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19

Flow Of liquids is faster from a
quare orifice than from a round one.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-19
Big Stick Is Only Cure.
(Detroit Free Press)

T. RS theory is that there are some
rations, like some men, that only a
wallop in the eye will cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
LABOR DISPUTES WILL GO
BEFORE MEDIATION BOARDS
Plan of U. S. Industrial Relation
Commission for Watertown,
Mass, Arsenal Put in Effect.

Brig. Gen. Crozier. chief of ordnance
of the army. has issued orders putting
into effect plan suggested by the
United States commission on Industrial
relations, for the settlement through
mediation boards of labor disputes
arising from the enforcement of
scientific shop management" rules at
the Watertown, Mass, arsenal.
In announcing the fact the Industrial
commission said that if the plan sue
ceeds it will prove that a democratic
shop organization can be maintained
side by side with so-called scientific
management, and in an industry where
safeguards against interruption are of
prime Importance"
All grievances of the arsenaPs work
ing force under the proposed pan
would be adjusted by joint poarus. con-
slsting of representatives OF the en-
pIoyes and Oh the arsenal management.
FIRST hearings would be given by a
board appointed from the snop wherein
the grievance arose, ana appeals
would be taken from board to board
until brought before the War Depart
ment for final decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
POLICEMAN w. R. GAWEN
SERIOUSLY HURT IN FALL
Thrown From Bicycle on q Street,
He Sustains Fractured Skull.
Joined Force in 1911.

Bicycle Policeman Willie r. Gawen of
the second precinct was thrown from
his bicycle at eth and q streets north
west about 1870 o'clock this morning
and sustained a fracture of the skull.
He was unconscious when picked up
, ana sent to Emergency Hospital.
y pile of cinders left on the street
by a hre engine company, it is stated
caused the accident. tiawen was ac-
companied at the time by Bicycle Po-
liceman +. A. Sutton, also of the sec
ond precinct
Sutton stopped and cared for the in
jured man until the arrival of DIR. Will
liam Kelly from Emergency Hospital
n quick run was made to the hospital
but the patient did not regain con-
seriousness on the way anA-was in a
critical condition when the institution
was reached
Police Surgeon Brandenburg DIR
Charles s. White and surgeons connect
ed with the hospital held a consultation
ana reached the conclusion that the pa
tlentS condition was too serious to un-
, dcrtake an operation.
Gawen. who was born in Virginia No
Venber 8, 1884. was a salesman when
appointed to a position on the police
force January IL. 1871. Three wears
later he was promoted to class = and
mounted on a bicycle Mrs Gaweu was
219-A y street northwest, early this
morning and she reached the hospital
before the surgeons held their consul
tation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
SCORES HUNTING AT FRONT,
London Newspaper Severe on Eng
lish Officers With Sporting Instincts.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 1s.-The inabil-
ity of certain type of Englishman
to repress his sporting instincts when
sympathetic imagination is never
engaged in the graver business of war
is severely condemned by the Daily
Chronicle in an editorial dealing with
hare chasing and pheasant shooting at
the front. A number of officers have
even imported packs of beagles, the
species of hound useG in the chase of
small animals.
the Englishman's strong point: and for
lack of it some of our officers at the
front have made d rather serious mis-
t,--,e." says the Chronicle. Then, after
quoting newspaper description of a
hunt behind the trenches, it continues:
1T does not need much reflection to
see how Earring such conduct must be
in what is not a conquered but an al
lied country. while it's mourning in
habitants, in presence of the great
calamity of invasion, are retaining
from every sport of the kind 1t is
likely to give-and we happen to know
that it has given-great offense to our
been organized behind our lines and
pheasant preserves raided. All game
shooting in France is prohibited during
the war. SO that the French see English
officers INDUCING in sport which is not
only unseemly, but also actually IL
legal so far as they are concerned We
feel sure that this sport is not in
dulged in with the knowledge or con-
sent either of the communicated chief
or of Lord Kitchener. and it should GER
tainly be prohibited in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
INVADING FORCE DROWNED.
Two Hundred of Gen. Obregon's
Men Meet Death in Water Main.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, February 24-Two
hundred men of Gen. Obregon's COM
mand were drowned in the water main
leading out to the suburban sources of
Mexico City's water supply in a recent
attempt to get to the rear of the Zapa-
tista forces.
When the Zapatistas were compelled
to evacuate the capital, a few weeks
ago, they retired to the suburb Of
Hochimilco and seized the sources of
the clty's water supply, making the
capital dependent on the artesian wells
and small reservoir in a park near
Chapultepec Castle.
The unfinished sewers, due to the fact
that scarcity of water made it unwise
to use 1t for anything other than drink
ing purposes, seriously menaced the
health of the city. Gen. Obregon made
many attempts to recapture the main
sources of the water supply in the old
Indian town of Xochimilco, but all Of
them We're repulsed by Zapata's men,
daring raid was finally decided upon.
for which Gen. Obregon detached 200
of his men. He ordered them to drop
into the mains, which had long been
dry. and to attempt to travel through
them to an opening at the rear of Ia
pata's main position. A spy Informed
the latter general of the ruse and after
the men had been allowed to travel
some distance in the mains the full
force of the water was turned on,
drowning the invading force to a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
WILL CURB SALE OF LIQUOR
Amendments to West Virginia Pro.
hibition Law Now Effective.

WHEELING. w Va. March l..
Amendments to the Yost prohibition
law which became operative saturday
are expected to decrease the con-
sumption of Intoxicating liquors In th"
state. Under the law as II now stands
no more than half gallon Of liqGor
can be brought into the state by on.
person unless the quantity ana qualit
are marked in large black letters o.
the package. and alcoholic beverages
shall not be kept in any bowling allie,
pooro"in. boathouse. public building
park. road or alley
IL also is provided that county, ma
hicipal or district officers VINO neglc, 2
or fefnse to enforce tn. law may l..
removed 10y circuit judges on written
charges without jury trial and when
IL is shown that the st ate cannot H.,
gwen "A fair trial in liquor eases juror
may be called from another count,
pficers OF corporations violating TIL.
law are III future to he held person
ally responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
FEAR CRISIS AT WARS END.
British Trades Unions Opposed to
Putting Women in Factories,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 2O-The pro-
posal to the trade unions made by H.
j. Tenant. M. P, undersecretary of
war. that the men help recruiting by
allowing women to take their places.
is not received with cordially by the
labor leaders To give women tempo
rary jobs, they reply. would result in
serious industrial trouble when the
men were discharged from the army.
Already the encroachment of women
upon the work of men has caused the
trade unionists considerable uneasi-
ness. If women were given the Jobs,
another crisis. say the unions, would
arise at the end of the war, because of
their natural objection to being turned
out; or, what is worse, the men having
wives in the factories would let them
remain as the supporters of the house
holds.
Workingmen have not hung back in
the present war. and while no exact
figures are available for all the trades,
the percentage of enlistments is known
to be high. The dock laborers have a
quarter of their numbers in the army,
and out of 10000 steam engineers, 1000
are now wearing khaki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
A. R. YEAKLE, DESPONDENT,
BROWNS SELF IN BATHTUB
Worry Over His Financial Troubles
Said to Have Unsettled
His Mind.

Aquilla K. Yeakle. siXty-siN years old,
former official of Frederick, Md, ended
his life In Il bathtub at his home, 3133
Highland place, Cleveland Park, yes
terday morning. He arose about I
o'clock in the morning and went to the
basement to look after the fire. When
he had been there some time his wife
and daughter. becoming uneasy. went
to that part of the house to make an
investigation.
Mrs Yeakle and Miss Marie Yeakle,
the daughter, found the door to the
laundry fastened and heard the noise
of water flowing. They forced open the
door and found Mr. Yeakle in the tub.
He had been in the water long enough
to drown.
Physicians were summoned to the
house, but quickly discovered that his
life was extinct. Mr.. Yeakle. his wife
and daughter, came to this city from
Frederick about seven years ago.
1t Is stated that financial losses
greatly worried him and affected his
nervous system to a. degree that made
him practically irresponsible. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate of suicide and
arrangements were made for the in
terment to be made in a cemetery at
Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
SOLDIERS ARE RELIGIOUS.
War Working Regeneration in Eng.
land, Says F. Herbert Stead.

NEW YORK, March National
religious regeneration is in progress in
England. and the Puritan spirit has
seized the British army, according to
F.. Herbert Stead of Browning Hall,
London, who arrived here a passenger
on the steamship Baltic. Mr.. Stead, a
brother of the late w. T. Stead, the
noted British journalist, is in this
country as minister in residence at
Auburn Theological Seminary at Au-
burn, N. Y.
THE result of this war from the
religious point of view,' said Mr..
Stead. promises to be a real national
regeneration. The British army,
particularly the new army being Or
ganized by Lord Kitchener, is now filed
with the Puritan spirit. as no army has
ever been since Cromwell's time. A
common expression. even of the old
standing army, Is that now even SOL
diers have become religious.
Rarely do the men go into the
trenches until they have offered pray
err l heard of several different COM
panies that would not go into battle un-
til after prayer, the men even insisting
on their colonel leading them in prayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
CHILD LABOR BILL SIGNED.
Alabama Now Has Drastic Law for
Protection of Juveniles.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March Gov.
Henderson has affixed his signature to
the child labor bill.
The bill gives Alabama the most
stringent measures for the protection
of working children that has ever been
passed by a legislature in any state.
It prohibits the employment of chill
dren under fourteen years in any gain
full occupation after October 1, 1916,
and the employment of children under
thirteen years before that date. The
state prison inspector is given authori-
ty for the enforcement of the law. The
bill Is a compromise measure. having
been agreed to by cotton mill opera
tiyeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Thirty-One Priests Killed.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 1.-THE Rev.
Frere Jean Baptiste Jeanmarie, who
died o, wounds received in the battle
of v14gny November II, was the
thirty-frst of the Redemptionist
brothers killed in this war. Il am not
afraid to die; l shall only regret not
to have been able to say mass" were
his last words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
GETS AN ICE CREAM FLEET.
Secretary Daniels Distributes Yes
sells to Raleigh Newspaper Force.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, n c.. March 1.-Jose-
plus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy.
wrote an editorial in his own office
here Saturday and while at his desk re-
ceived from a local admirer ice cream
battleships enough to feed the whole
Daniels newspaper family.
The Secretarys homecoming was cell
ebrated by the Raleigh manufacturer,
who opened his factory here and made
Daniels a present of the first freeze.
The Raleigh dealer froze ship for ship
and sent the fantastic fleet to the Dan
iels Office late in the afternoon, the
Secretary calling his office force and
making them presents of his unex-
pected gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Austria Shows War Movies

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
VIENNA, February 10.-Moving pic.
lures taken at the battle fronts are
being collected and shown before gen.
erals and staff officers Of the Austrian
and Hungarian armies. The Austrian
war ministry has set apart quarters II
the building housing the ordinary wal
archives for the films. These later will
form a part of the curriculum of tn,
War Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Suggests Melting of Monuments

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 15.-Swiss news
paper reports of meeting of iron
manufacturers at Dusseldorf February
saw that Dr. Shuster stated to the
meeting that the lack of metal was be-
coming a grave question in Germany,
and suggested, the reports add. that it
might easily be solved if all the
bronze monuments raised to the honor
of the emperor and other members of
the royal family were melted down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Rheims Cathedral Can Be Rebuilt

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 10 Guillaume
Tronchet, chief architect of the gov
eminent, declares thatit will be pos
sible to restore the Cathedral OF
Rheims. Casts have been long ago
taken of nearly all the details of or
namentation that were destroyed. he
says, and fundamentally precise docu-
ments exist from which the jewel of
architecture may be reconstructed in
every detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Provides for Referendum.

INDIANAPOLIS, March IA limited
initiative and referendum bill has
been passed unanimously by the state
senate here. The bill now goes
to the house for action. The measure
provides that On petition of 10 per cent
of the voters Of lie state the legisla-
ton asked shan - "laced before the
voters at the 'eral election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Kentucky Distillers Quit.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March It'll
Mattingly 4 Moore Dlstilllng Compaui
and the +. q. Walker histilling Com
pany. two of the oldest concerns oi
the kind in the state. have ilod vulut
tary petitions in bankruptcy iu United
States district court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
ASKS WILSON TO CALL
NEUTRAL PEACE BODY
Emergency Federation Adopts Prin-
ciples and Organizes Perma-
nent National Association.

CHICAGO, March IA resolution
asking President Wilson to call a con-
ference of neutral nations to attempt to
end the European war was adopted
by the emergency peace federation last
night, and plans We're made for the or
ganlzation of u permanent society, to
be known as the National Peace Organ
ization. A resolution protesting against
any increase in armament in the
United States also was adopted.
The organization committed itself to
these principles:
|. Favorny a concert of nations in
stead of alliances providing for Il bal
ance of power.
: Abolition of armament and pro-
hibition of the manufacture of ammu-
milton for gain.
8 Protection of private property at
sea.
L. Self government and universal
adult suffrage.
5. Prohibition of the transfer Of
provinces, except by consent of the
people.
g. No alliances to be entered into by
nations. except after approval of peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Ex-Representatiye Lilly Dies.

TOWANDA, Pa. March ~1.-Mal f.
f. Lilly, a member of the Fifty-ninth
Congress from the fourteenth I'enrsy
vania district. died at his home here
Saturday night He was sixty-five
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

Joseph Sonneheim of Iayre 10 r.ra,,.
Md. attempted suicide by shootiil.
himself through the right temple. Doc
tors say he viii die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Urges Peace Conference.

The resolution addressed to President
Wilson expresses the belief that the
time has come for an extension of the
principle of neutrality by a conference
of neutral nations.
The organization of modern society,"
it continues, has made nations so in
terdependent that it is no longer pos
sible for nations to wage war without
imposing suffering on all other ma
tons"
Miss Jane Adams was named per-
manent president of the newly organ
lied society, and Louis f Lochner, sec
rotary of the Chicago Peace Society
was chosen secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
| TO AID WOMEN'S CAUSE
Suffrage Workers Get Promise of
Support in Appeals From
the Stump.

| Suffrage workers are planning for an
active campaign, and have received the
pledge of many members of Congress,
more than half of them from non
suffrage states, that they will go on
the stump for votes for women" after
/ March 4. if an extra session does not
prevent. This was annoupced today by
| the congressional committee of the Ma
tional American Womans Suffrage As
ISOLATION. Among the senators and
| representatives who are to be suffra &C
| ''spellbinders' are:
| Senator Clapp of Minnesota. who has
promised to speak wherever he is
needed during the month of March
Senator Shafroth of Colorado has
promised to enter the campaign some
time Immediately after March 4. and
has already arranged to speak several
| times in New Jersey and possibly New
| Hampshire. MRS. S..,,4.otn w.. =
pany her husband and will also appear
on the PLATFORM
| Other Senators Enlisted.
Senator Borah Of Idaho will speak 1T
q big mass meeting in Boston this
month, and will also be called upon for
New Jersey. Senator Sheppard of Texas,
unless he is detained at home. will give
vanla Senator Walsh of Montana has
promised his help in the month of Oc-
tOber.
Representative Stevens of New Hamp-
shire. member from a non suffrage
state, who will speak in the New Jer-
sey campaign as well as work for suf-
frage in his own state, has two en-
gagements in New Jersey this week,
but after March will go back to New
Hampshire. where there is a bill for
presidential and municipal suffrage be-
fore the Legislature. The measure. it is
said. has strong chances of passing.
Representative Bryan of Washington
and Mondell of w yoming are two others
who will represent the suffrage states
in coming campaigns.
Representative Enrolled
Besides these men there are many
others who are counted upon for help.
Among these are Representative Baker.
who viii speak in New Jersey. and
Representative Porter of Pennsylvania,
who will speak in his own district.
Representative Manahan. who is GO
ing back to Minnesota to practice law,
will leave Washington Immediately
after the close of the session. and ex-
poets to arrive in st. Paul in time to
help toward the passage of the suf-
frage bill which is now before the
Minnesota legislature.
Representative Abercrombie of Ala
bama, who made a strong speech in
favor of suffrage in the House, though
he voted against the Mondell amend
ment, is planning to fulfill his promise
to help win suffrage in Alabama. where
a suffrage amendment is now before
the legislature.
Representative Hobson. long regarded
as the suffrag champion of the south,
is anothe ALBANIAN who will aid the
cause in the next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Expected Respect to Flag.

The American government would
not have granted this vessel the right
to fly the Stars and Stripes if it had not
meant that it would be recognized and
respected by every foreign power. the
Dacia is as much an American vessel
as our laws can make her. and l eX-
pect her to sail from foreign ports once
more for our shores, flying the Ameri-
can flag.
Il have no interest in the cargo of
the Dacia. The vessel is insured in
England. through private insurance
companies | have recently purchased
an English vessel, and | am now in the
market for two more. 1 don't care
whether they are French or German"
BREST. March /, via Paris. 4:15 am
The American steamer Dacia, formerly
Hamburg american liner, which was
captured last week by a French cruiser
and brought into this port, has been
lowed from the roadstead into the Brest
naval harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
NEW OWNER OF THE DACIA
TO DEMAND HIS RIGHTS
Confident the United States Will Ask
PREPARATION for Seizure of
the Vessel.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Otticial notI-
fication of the seizure by the French
government of the steamship Dacia.
formerly OF the Hamburg American
line, has fot been received by f. n.
Breitung, new owner of the vessel. In
a statement published here today Mr..
Breitung said: Il know our govern
ment. if necessary, will ask for repara-
ton due to any American citizen act
ing within his rights"
Continuing, the statement. says:
Il know of no correct statement of
international law that can be invoked
against the Dacia, and L purpose to
demand my rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Plan to Extend Boycott.

John l.. McNab. attorney for the SIX
companies, whose coast headquarters
8 here, said a meeting would be heid
this week to arrange plans for extend
ing the boycott throughout the west.
Japanese generally. in formal state
ments. We're inclined to belittle the
movement. 1t is feared that the boy
colt will result in i'll feeling that might
cause a serious rupture. as it is re-
garded as certain that japanese will
begin a retail atory movement.
Responsible Chinese merchants at
Fresno said the boycott had been IN
Stituted by the six companies on or
derS from Hongkong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
REACHES ALL
BUT TWO COAST CITIES
Chinese Refuse to Buy Japanese
Goods Because of Country's
Demands on China.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The
Japanese boycott instituted at the d.
lection of the Chinese Six Companies,
because of Japan's demands on CHINA,
was being observed in cities through
out the Pacific coast today with the
Exception, it was said. of Los Angeles
Cal. and Seattle, Wash. 1t was dehhlte-
y known to be in operation Ill san
Francisco, Oakland, Fresno. Sacra :
mento and Stockton. Cal; Portland.
Ore: Vancouver, Il. G., and other coast
cities and towns having an appre-
ciable number Of Chinese and japanese
residents.
1t was reported from Los Angeles
that the Chinese there had refused to
cooperate as a body in the boycott.
hut that the Chinese chamber of COM
merce had announced ii would not OPP
pose the movement. and that 1ndl-
vidualS would be free to follow their
own iuciinatiOnS.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-17
For Sale - Houses

~~~~~s~s~~S~~%N~Ns~~~~~~~>~~
 SMALL CASH PAY MENT, balance like rent. buys 16 s. 18th avenue $100O.00 under value, or will rent, re- duced rates. Owner, 357 N. 3rd Ave. If
 FOR SALE-A GREAT SNAP IN 4 TWENTY ROOM BOOMING HOUSE RIGHT DOWN TOWN IF TAKEN AT ONCE. ASK DIBBLE, 14 West Adams St. If