davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-30
HOLDS CAUSES Of WAR
LARGELY COMMERCIAL
Roger w. Babson Thinks Larger Ma
tions Should Give Up Some
thing to Smaller Ones.

Roger w. Babson, secretary of the
Society to Eliminate the Economic
Causes of War, told the American So
Geological Society in session here today
that the causes of war are largely
questions of commerce. He said he be
lieved the most any world organization
could do to preserve peace would be to
provide some means by which the fit
test shall rule without resort to war.
II believe" said he. that the fittest
must survive and ultimately lead in the
deterin ination of world policies, wheth-
er these fittest be English, Teutons,
Latins or Japanese. Unless nations are
willing to join in movement for in
ternatlonal cooperation they must con-
tinue to compete in expenditures for
national defense.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

Sunday school. and F. A. Frost, presi-
dent of the Epworth League.
During the service the contract for
the new church is to be signed on be-
half of the congregation by George A.
Myers of the building committee and
w o Kimmel. contractor.
The trustees of the church are w. A.
Bennett, George W. Deitrick, ]. r.
Fague. n. Cary Figg. Elmert Hunt, l..
p. Kennedy. E. E Munsey, George A.
Myers and w. f. Tomlinson., while the
building committee is made up of Rev.
DR.. Prettyman. George A. Myers, G.
Edgar Jones, E E. Munsey and W. A.
Bennett.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

The British lost two aeroplanes yester-
day. One was forced to descend at a
point north of Lens. The other, a
large battle aeroplane, was shot
down in an aerial battle north of
Han. December - third British
aeroplane was destroyed by fire west
of Lille.
Eastern theater Of war: An advance by
strong Russian division on the
coast near Raggasem, northeast of
Tukum, failed. To the south of Pinsll
Russian field guard post was de-
stroyed by a surprise attack.
Balkan theater of war: There is moth
ing to reDOrt
Evening star., 1915-12-30
mo Halfway Ground

There is no halfway ground | do
not share the hopes of the peace So
cieties which seem not to realize that
The world cannot remain in statu quo,
nor am l in sympathy with those who
are working only to prepare for war.
We should either prepare for war or
eliminate the causes thereof. Today
we are doing neither.
personally, | want to eliminate the
causes of war, even though these
causes can be eliminated by the United
States and the other large nations
giving up something to the growing
nations, as old age gives up to youth
BY this method / believe that war can
be done away with, but only by such
a method"
Evening star., 1915-12-30
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON. December 30:


The British official statement of last
night reads:
The enemy made an unsuccessful at
tack on one of our aerodromes. OF
four machines only two reached their
objective. No damage was done. One
of our aeroplanes was shot down.
Last night there was a successful en-
terprise near Armentieres. The en-
emyS trenches We're entered and
bombed. with good effect. The casu-
alties were numerous. After ten
minutes the party withdrew. Our
casualties We're light
Today our artillery was effective
against the trenches and billets in
many places between MametZ and
Monchy. The enemy exploded two
small mines near Givenchy. There
was no damage to either troops or
trenches.
The day was quiet south of La Bassee
canal. About Ypres a heavy recip-
rocal bombardment occurred.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
DIED.

BOYD On Thursday. December 30. 1918. al 81 70
am Mrs PATriE IL. BOYD wife of J X.
BOYD 1924 Montello avenue northeast; mother
of Orre Boyd McSween. Norma. Elizlh and
Geneveve L. Boyd. and sister of Miss Aliene
Funeral from Calvary Episcopal Church llth and
q streets northeast. saturday. January J.
1916. at pm. Friends and relatives m
vited. 81
CHAMBERI.AIN. on Thursday. December 30.
1915 CALEB l. CHAMBFlI-AIN. aged sew
enty-one years. husband Of the late George
anna Chick hanberlain and father of Mrs.
Annie G. Cotton ard Mr.. Id r. Th9mnS- ,..
{. Samuel Cotton, All Conduit road, Satgr-
day January /. 1916. AT :. o'clock p m Rsia
tives and friends invited TO attend. ilalt-
more papers please copy 81
CUSACK. On December 30 1915. at go m
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Richard
W. Rogers 4il6 14th street northwest. Am
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church Friday morn
ing at . o'clock. Funeral private.
DONALDSON. On Tuesday. December IS. 1915
at I:3O am at the home OF her diugnt"r
Mrs Nicholas Howes. Norheck. Md. MARY
Funeral Friday December 81. AT IL am. from
Oak Hill chapel. Interment at oal Hill
cemetery. ~
DosITHEUS. on Tuesday; December IS, 1917
at St. Josephs Hospital. baltimore Erothrr
f"rmeriy Thomas shehhan of Washington
u. {. He was recent project at Rock llili
Funeral at Ammendale Md Thursday morn
ing 10 O'Clock. 80
FINN. on "wednesday. December 20 1919. at
II. 10 am at A. : Soldiers Home Hospital
WILLIAM FINN. in his seventy, y,second year
Funeral Friday December 81 at 1888 am. from
soldiers Home Chapel lnterment in soldiers
Home national cemetery.
GADDIs. On Tuesday December 2s 1918. at
moan. at his residence. 225 A street southeast.
ADAM GADDIS. beloved husband Of Mary
flA. ffyiar of
Funeral Friday, December =. at ? I'm; from on
vited TO attend Please omit flowers. 30
Headquarters of DeMolsy. Commandery. No &
The SIR knights of DeMolay Commanders No.
4 X r. are hereby ordered 10 assemble at
Masonic Temple Friday. December 81. 1913. at
i o'clock pm. sharp. in fun Tempar uniform,
for the purpose of attending t,e funeral Of our
late sir knight ADAM GADDIS. BY order of
the ''1i!s4TR WALTER F. SMITH, Captain General
Washington Naval Chapter. No. 6. r. A. NJ
will attend the funeral of our late
ADAM GADDlS. Friday, December
81 at o'clock Pm BY TiN SrEeF q tas nlsh
priest. JOHN j. hiN"' >eere'''F'
GARRETT. on "Wednesday. December 20; 1913
at Georgetown University Hospital, WILLIAM
HYDE. infant of Joseph NJ and Mary E
Garrett tnee Callahan
Funeral from Holy lrinitN 'hur'h ri+udH pe
cember 81 at IL am. lnterment at Holy
Rood cemetery. 81
HAHRoD Entered into eternal rest at her res
idence l02s aIst street. FANNIE. the be,
lnvod wife of the late James NJ. and devoted
mother of Estelle, Fannie. James and Marrl-
eta Harrod
Have YOU mother? Love her well
While she is spared to earth.
Wait not till death has called her hence,
To know her precious worth.
Oh. soothe her in the hour of pain;
Re gentle. loving. mild.
How sweet it Is for US to know
We were her faithful children.
Funeral SUNDAY. January ., 1916, at 80 pm.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Honors for Washington Youth.

Word has been received here that AL
bert j. Covert of this city, now attend
ing the University of Nebraska, at Lin
coin. has been promoted to the lieu
tenant colonelcy of the university ca
det corps. This is said to be an un-
usual honor for a junior. At recent
fraternity banquet Mr.. Covert, as toast
master, introduced, the principal
speaker of the evening, the governor
of the state
Evening star., 1915-12-30
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME. December -, via London. De-
cember 30:
In the Giudicaria valley our artillery
continued its bombardment of Fort
Por and also fired upon the village of
Por, where movements of troops and
conveys We're observed. The troops
and conveys We're dispersed.
The activity of small detachments
made some progress for US in the
zone around the confluence of the
Lenodi Nallarsa torrent and on the
Adige. In the valley of the Sugana
the enemy's artillery lightly attacked
Borgo. Sastelnuovo and Strigno, but
without damage
On the heights west of Gorilla and on
the Carso the enemy vainly tried by
bombing operations to disturb our
work of strengthening our lines,
which is being actively pursued.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. December 20. via London, DE
cemLer 20:

BERLIN. December ~. VIA LONDON De-
cember 20:
Western theater of war: Westende
tBelgium> was bombarded again by
an enemy monitor, without result.
The advance on Hirzstein tthree miles
southwest of Hartmanns- We lerkopD.
which We reported yesterday. broke
down under our fire during the even
ing.
The French twice attacked positions on
HartmannS- -Welerkopf. which our
troops had recaptured. They pene-
trated certain points in our trenches.
After the first attack the enemy was
driven off everywhere Immediately.
Fighting for possession of certain
trench sections continues. Up to the
present the French have lost five Of
fcers and more than 200 men, who
have been captured.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD. December -. via Lon
dom December 30:

On the left bank of the River Aa
Lettish detachment attacked an en-
emy detachment with bayonet. The
Germans fed, leaving many Killed
and wounded. on the rest OF the
front as far as the Pripet region
there have been artillery duels and
fusillades i'll places south of Pripet,
and in Galicia there have been en-
counters.
There is no change on the Caucasian
front.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Drops Dead Waiting for Car.

Norris West. colored. sixty years old,
Fairmont Heights, Nd. dropped dead
this morning while waiting for street
car at 61st and Dix streets. DR.. w. w
Jones. his family physician. gave a GER
tficate of death from natural causes.
and the body was taken to Vests late
home.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

J. George Baetjer. for many years
merchant of Baltimore. died
recently of the infirmities of age at
his home in that city. He was seventy
three years old and had enjoyed excel
lent health until six months ago.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA. December %, via London. DE-
cember 30:

Russian theater: On the Bessarabia n
front there have oeen renewed local
hostile attacks. which failed, with
great losses to the Russians.
East of Purkanov our accommodating g
detachments retired on our chief di
vision before superior Russian forces.
Italian theater: The Italian artillery
has displayed activit? on the south
and southeast Tyrol front. Attacks
on Monte Barbonile and in the region
of Col di Lana We're repulsed
There haze been gun, hand-grenade
and mining due1s on this front.
Balkan theater: Nothing important has
been reported
Evening star., 1915-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

ROLLINS l wish to express my thanks 10 the
kind friends for the beautiful floral offerings
and sympathy extended me on the sudden
death Of my wife. NARY A. ROLLINS.
HER SoRRoWING HUSBAND. DANIEL EoL-
Evening star., 1915-12-30

Mrs Edward J. Adams was seized
with heart attack as she was leav-
ing the rectory of a Catholic church
at Emmitsburg, Md, and died a half
hour later.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
PARIS, December 80:

To the north and to the south of Dix
nude our shelling Of the enemy ma
chine gun shelters has given the
best results Our batteries destroyed
the parapets of German fortified
works at the Chateau de Woumen
and near Luyghem.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
HUNGAR|ANS HURL
SHAFTS At AUSTRIA
Old Enmity Between Countries
Breaks Out Anew, Is
Report.

LONDON. December SO.-The Buda-
letter published today, states that the
old enmity between Austria and Hun
gary has burst into a fresh flame, and
that even the pretense of unity, which
had existed, has disappeared since the
time when the Austrians offended the
Hungarians by removing the Hunga-
rian flag from a fortress at Belgrade.
The seriousness of the present quar-
rels, the correspondent says, is in
stanced by the parliamentary activities
of the independence party, which, de-
spite thes entreaties of the premier,
has been airing the Hungarian griev-
ances.
Herr Urmanczy, a leader of the in
dependence party, in a recent fiery
speech declared that the advantages
gained in the war We're largely due to
German generalship and Hungarian
bravery, and added that Austrian gem
eralship and martial spirit had nothing
to do with them.
Face Brutal Behavior.
If every one had done the same
amount of work and shown the same
heroism and sacrifice as the Hunga-
rians they would by this time be en-
joying peace. Urmanczy said. Al
though the Hungarians had won the
praise of their arch enemies. the Ital-
ians, he said. the Austrians had shown
no appreciation and they had to face
continually the brutal behavior of
Austrian officers.
The speaker continued TO recount
some Of these instances. remarking that
the Austrians' Communications always
sighted the acts of Hungarian heroism
and that Austrian officers deprecated
and insulted the Hungarian troops.
Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier.
in defending the Aust-ianS replied that
petty tricks of humiliation had not
been committed by any one in author
ity, but by subalterns, and he would
see that they were reprimanded.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Close Saturday at 6 Pm.
Close Daily at 6 PM.
HUB FURNITURE co.
Holiday Week Furnit

THE Big Daylight Furniture Store the Of this
who need Furniture of description for their homes
ed host of tempting bargain and Use
and buy the full of your needs
Mail Ord Prombh HearTh
Evening star., 1915-12-30

cu ,NEFRIAIN On Thursday December 30
1918 CALEB l. CHAMBfEI AIN. aged srv
enty-one years. husband Of the late George
anna Chick Cha amberlan and father of Mrs
Annie G. Cotton and Mr.. Id +. Thomh>.
Funeral from the Residence of his daughter. Mrs
{. Samuel Cotton 4&ti Conduit road. Sal tuf
dav January !. 1916. al O'Clock y. m. Hela
tiyes and friends invited To attend. u.alti
more papers please copy 81
Evening star., 1915-12-30

CUSACK On December 30. 1915 at 2:5O m,
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Richard
W. Rogers. 4il6 14th street northwest. Ann
CUSACk.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church Friday morn
ing at . O'Clock. Funeral private.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

MORTON. Departed This life AT pm De-
ccmher ~ 1913. STEPHEN j MORTON.
hcluved husband OF Annie Il. Morton aud
father Of William \. Nellie A. Morton snd
the LAT" Harrison J. Morton
Funeral saturday. Jauuarv J. 1915. AZ y. m. from
his lat" rrsidenrr. llIo .lsi street
west. Relatives aud friends invited. 81
Evening star., 1915-12-30

LlNEGS. Departed this lie at the residence or
her daushtc1. Mrs Margaret Yates. 500 \
street southeast. T.. CRETlA LlNIES. st
SO pm. "Wednesday December 80. 1915
Shorf services residence Friday. December
~. Al go pm. thence Ia John Wcslev VI.
T. Church -. Marys county. Md. tBalti-
more papers please cpPy.l
Evening star., 1915-12-30

pnyn On Thursday. December 90 1915 al 9:4.
am Mrs PATriE IL. BOYD. wife of j. X
Rovd 1924 Montello avenue northeast: mother
of Orrie Boyd McSween. Norma. ElizIh and
(;enevieve l.. Boyd. and sister of Miss Allene
Puiloch.
Funeral from Calvary Episcopal Church. llth and
g. streets northeast. Saturday. January ].
1916. at > pm. Friends and relatives in
vited. 81
Evening star., 1915-12-30

from Metropolitan Baptist Church. street
between 18th and 18Th streets Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend. 81
Evening star., 1915-12-30

opEIL Entered into resi- "Wednesday morning.
D","mher -. lHl". ~ The residence Of Nr.
Carries Pettihon". near Annapolis. Nd. Mr.
MARY A. pDEll tu"r WILSON,. relict Of the
lat" Truman odcll for many wears a resident
Of this city
Funeral services in charc "f London Park cerr-
etrry. Baltimore. Md. Friday. December II
81 O'Clock nm. Friends and relatives in
we" - Tod AnininpbieS w'4I be IN wait
iug. 80 an. at West street station. eic--
trc railway. Annapolis. To- convey friends
thence TO Loudou Park cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

JARVIS. suddenly. Thursday licccmher -.
1915. NJ his home. Jersey city. y. J.
CHARLES N. JARVIS. beloved son of th.
lat" Henry and taa rlotts Jarvis aud brother
of Edward H. aud Henry Jarvis.
Funeral services held SUNDAY, December
-, IN Jersey city.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
SOC a Week

Note the many wonderful features OF this
White Enameed Kitchen Cabinet, including the
disappearing sliding front Just like the roll top of
desk-that does away with jutting doors. This
Cabinet marks the dawn OF era in Kitchen
Cabinet selling. Get one for your home now, and
start the year with this greatest labor saving
device Of the age.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

JOHNSON. suddenly ou Tpc-,lar December as
1913. at his residence. 2ol4 street north
west. WILLIAM JOHNSON. beloved husband
n Nary e. Johnson.
Funeral saturday January J. 1915 a. 49,
O'Clock. from Ea,nszer VI T.. Church. 4th and
II streets southeast. Rev. ". II Dean pas
tor. Relatives aad friends invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

Delicious strawberry pot pies can be made just like any other pot pies with dumplings.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Creamed Dried Beef
 Potatoes Saute
 Plain omelet
 Waters Prune Fluff Cocoa
 Dinner
 Tomato vermicelii
 Beef Croauettes Brown sauce
 Creamed Cabbage
 Lettuce French pressing
 Waters Cheese
 Nodded Rice With Dates
 Coffeee
 Prune Fluff-soak a half pound of large prunes until very soft. then cook slowly until tender, letting the juice cook down to about half a cup ful. Pit them and rub them through a colander. Whip the whites of four eggs to soft froth, add gradually a half cupful of sifted powdered sugar and beat to a stiff rheringue. Add the the prune pulp, a spoonful at a time, beating hard. Fill glass sherbet cups with the mixture and serve very cold. Nodded Rice With Dates-Stone one pint of dates and cook them for ten minutes in a syrup made with one cupful and half of water and one cupful of sugar Add a teaspoonful of vanilla and two tablespoonfuls of sherry, cover and set aside until cold. Tn the meantime wash thoroughly q cupful of rice; drain and drop 1t in . kettle of hoi1ing salved water and boil hard for five minutes. Drain and turn the rice into double boiler, add a pint of milk, cover and COOK until tender and dry adding more milk if necessary. When done add tea- spoonful if vanilla and one table, spoonful of sugar and pack the rice in a mold. When cold turn it out or a platter, baste well with the syrup and arrange the dates over and around it. Serve plain. or with cream.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Her Luck


 alfred heard
  caugh a havel luck" saying things should w who pleyins edged =ih Is natl remarks?
 Such Temptation to It to
 
  its has so recen hrst stratum f uniformly
 Is a
  call   wnrdI 
 is
  their will their luck N e<
 { kccpI his teeth n conduon7'M. A C. tse
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New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
INHERITED NERVOUSNESS

The causes of nervous disorders arc d two kinds, predisposing and exciting Hercdity is a predisposing cause. Ancd vous parent is very liable to have q ned yous child. But even with this predid position the child will not necessarily dd velop any form of nervous disease %itt! out an exciting cause. 1t may nd develop during childhood at all bu throughout life person with an inheris ed predisposition to nervousness IS al easier victim of ell forms of nervous dis orders than one without 1t.
 Worry, overwork, overstudy and ex cesses of all kinds are exciting cause and should be avoided by thos6~ wr' know themselves to have inherited iie5 yous disposition. Thin blood and geij eral rundown condition of the systcl are also to be avoided by euch .peopld Be moderate in everything, avoid worr1 keep the blood rich and red and the gci1 era1 health built up with 2 non-alcohol tonic like Dr. Williams Pink Pills anI avoid nervous breakdown.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a genera tonic with a special action on the nGTy( and relieve and correct many for1X z nervous trouble. Your own d0R& sells them. Write today to the Dr.. W
 Hams Medicine O., Schenectady, N: for the free booklet, "Nervous Disoruc] 4 Method of Home Trcatment."
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to feel young--to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having g sa1low complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bil- ious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio. perfected q vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- trte for calonei, are gentle in their action. yet always effective.
 They bring about that exuberance of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning tip the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 You will know pr. Edwards Olive Tab. lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 1he Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, Q.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
FOX'S HAS PROGRAM OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT

When It Strikes Home" five act
 powerful dramatic photo-play witlI Grace Washburn. Muriel Ostriche and
 Edwin August in the leading roles released through the Shubert studios Is the stellar attraction at Fox's today and tomorrow. The story relates how Dick Hartley. a young sport, marries "The Butterfly Vera Dupont, on a dare. The angry father, wealthy man, procures the annulment of tho marriage and sends his boy to South America to cure him of his infatua- ton. Vera disappears and becomes a mother. On his, return to New York, Dick goes to work in his fath- CTS office, makes a success and mar ries 8 nice pretty girl. It is a happy but childless marriage, and circum- stances throwing Vera and her child In the way of young Mrs. Hartley she adopts the little one. which is not rec ognized by the father. Years pass and the boy, Victor Hartley, becomes a clever doctor with prospects for a. successful career and happiness in married life as he has fallen in love. A series of dramatic events now gives a new turn to affairs, which culminates in all around recognition and forgiveness. The latest chap ter of that fascinating serial motion picture story, ."The Black Box by
 E.. Phillips Oppenheim teeming with
 action, thrills and suspense will also
 be shown as well as today's Pathe
 News which depicts in animated views
 the latest news from the theater of war as we'll as the very latest happen ings our own country over, framin S two hour pleasing and diversified program of incomparable qualities.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
DIES AT AGE OF 1oo YEATS.

Hartford, May 24.--Willian Ray colored, who claimed an authenti- cated age of 109 years, died in this city Saturday. He was one of the best known negroes in Hartford and in spite of his great age was erect in form and brisk in manner. He was born in Lenox, Mass, in June, 1906. He asserted that his father died just prior to the Civil war at the age of 99. He recalled wildly the Mex ican war and claimed to have worn as boy clothing of soldiers of the war of 1S12-15. When IT years old he shipped on a Whaler and was away five years. He came to Hartford seventy-flveg years ago. He was three times married. He has no relatives so far as known.