davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16
DEMAND FOR HELP GREAT.
q. S. Employment Bureau in Pitts
hurph Unable to Fill Vacant Jobs.

PITTSBURGH, May ia call for
2. 500 men to work in coal mines in
Fayette county. w. Va. has been re-
ceived by the federal governments
employment bureau here. but so far 1t
has been impossible to furnish more
than 900, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by w. NJ. Poser.
who is in charge Of the Pittsburgh
district. Mr.. Poser said that the local
office, which is a branch of the immi-
grafton service. is also unable to sup
nly the demand for domestic and farm
helm. This is the first time, he said,
since the department was opened on
January l here that the demand for
help has been greater than the number
of applicants.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Normal School Wins at Tennis.

Woman tennis players Of Myrtilla
Minor Normal School were returned
the victors yesterday in q match with
representatives Of Howard University
Those who composed the normal
school team were Maud Murdock. Marie
Jordan, Edith Chandler and Lorraine
Hall. The members of the Howard
University team were Grace Evans,
Lillis Skinker, Pearl Adams and Mar
garet Rhodes.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
END EASTMAN ARGUMENTS.
Lawyers Later Will File Briefs in
"Kodak Trust" Case.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 15.-Counsel
for the Eastman Kodak Company in
United States district court here today
concluded this argument against the
dissolution sought by the government
under the Sherman antitrust law The
defendant contended that no act COM
mitted by the company was in contra
yention of the Sherman law and at
tributed the vast trade Of the defend
ant company to the superiority of the
Eastman products.
At the afternoon session the govern
ment presented its final argument
Briefs will be submitted later and the
case placed in the hands of Judge John
r. Hazel His decision is not ex-
pected for several months.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
BACK UP Mr.. WILSON

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. May 15.-Resolu-
tions expressing confidence In Presi-
dent Wilson in the present interna-
tional situation were adopted today at
the annual convention of the Illinois
Council Of the United Commercial Trav-
elers.
president Wilson's note to Germany
is in accordance with international law
and the usages of civilized warfare.
was the comment today of United
States Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman.
He deserves the support OF all loyal
citizens of the United States"
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Doctorate Disputation at G. W. U.

The twenty-ninth doctorate disputa-
ton of George Washington University
is to be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, under the direction of the fac
ulty Of graduate studies. The candi-
dates and their respective theses fol-
low: Samuel Palkin. Investigation of
tho Halogen Derivatives Of the Pyra-
zolons and the Determination of Anti
pyrine in mixture; Ulysses Grant Ba-
ker Pierce. The Faith of Stoic," and
Joseph Duerson Stout. Studies Of the
Function of the Cerebral Motor Cortex
of the Cat"
Evening star., 1915-05-16
MAY CARNIVAL GIVEN.
Pupils of Dancing School Present
nneretta "una', at Playhouse.

The annual May carnival of the pupils
of Miss Madolin Smithson's dancing
school was given at the Playhouse
Thursday and Friday nights. The
operetta Una" was presented by the
pupils, and received hearty applause.
Large audiences attended both per-
formances. Miss Pauline Graft as the
fairy queen. Miss Lila Smithson as Una,
and Charles Graft as Prince Andre were
particularly good in their parts. DR..
c. H. Bowker presented the prizes,
which were awarded to the pupils for
excellence in their work.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
FINAL CHAPTER CABLED IN
MOUNSEY SEA TRAGEDIES

CHICAGO. May 15.-The final chap
ter in the sea tragedies Of the Mounsey
family of Chicago was read yesterday
when the following cablegram from
Liverpool. England, was received:
'Tt is not mother"
1t was a rumor that Mrs. William
Mounsey, now known to have been
lost on the Empress Of Ireland. really
survived in a mental wreck known in
Liverpool as Kate Fitzgerald that
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Canal Employees Are to Pay.

Modification of the executive order
of last March, temporarily suspending
the requirement that civilian employees
of the Panama canal pay for light, heat
and quarters, previously furnished free.
will be recommended to President Will
son by Secretaries Garrison and Wilson
resentatives of the employees. 1t will oe
recommended. however. that the modi-
fication extend only during the period
of actual construction work and not
later than June 80, 1916.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
WILLIAM THAW HON0RED.
Pilot in French Aviation Corps
Awarded Military Cross.

PARIS, May Is, 4:05 a.m-William
Thaw of Pittsburg. who is serving as a
pilot In the French military aviation corps.
has been commended in army orders for
his brilliant services, and has received
the recently founded military cross.
William Thaw volunteered at the begin
ming of the war in the American corps
of the foreign legion, and was appointed
to the aviation corps in December. 1t
was reported In Paris In April that he
had been killed.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
j. s. AMBASSADOR
HANDS GERMANY
SUBMARINE NOTE
Continued from First Page)

doubted whether there would be any
concessions on this point, for 1t in
wolves the principles of humanity, for
which the United States has taken so
vigorous a stand.
Another suggestion widely discussed
by officials was the possible announce
ment by the allies that none of their
merchant ships would be armed there
ality, according to a ruling from the
State Department early in the war
have the right to carry guns not larger
than six-inch caliber "for defensive
purposes only" But by an informal
arrangement with the British govern
ment clearance had been refused Brit
ish ships at American ports unless they
disposed of their guns.
Out of these phases Of the question
there was belief in diplomatic quarters.
however, that some solution of the
questions involved eventually would be
reached without any repetition in the
meantime of such a disaster as befell
the Lustania.
Ambassador Gerard Delivers Note.
BERLIN, May Is, via London, e:27
p.m.-James w. Gerard. the American
ambassador to Germany. handed to the
foreign office hero this morning the
American note with reference to the
sinking of the Cunard line steamship
Lusitania.
Dutch Watching Closely.
THE HAGUE. Netherlands. May Is
(via London. $3.50 p.m.).-The Dutch
government is watching closely the re-
suit of the American note to Germany
concerning the Lusitania. Probably no
action will be taken by Holland until
Germany replies to the United States.
although there were a number of SUBJ
jects of the Netherlands among the
victims Of the disaster.
Expect to Recover More Bodies.
Prospect of recovering more bodies
of Americans who lost their lives when
the Lusitania was torpedoed and sunk
was cabled to the State Department
last night by American Consul Frost,
at Queenstown. HIS message was as
follows:
Weather wild. but wind at last
shoreward. Anticipate fifty or sixty
more bodies. of whom some will be
Americans. No sign yet Hubbard, Van
derbilt, Stone, Klein, Forman."
Consul Frost adds the name Of Mrs.
Wakefield to the list of survivors. He
says the body Of Mrs. c. Wiley has
been Identified at Cardiff and Is be-
lHe WdFucQ u ucT ITlcHQ6. Falud-
bles found on the bodies Of Americans
are being delivered to their relatives
by Consul Frost.
More Identified Dead.
Commenting that "Cunard identifica-
tion is not always conclusive" Consul
Frost sent the following additional
names to the list of identified American
dead he has already reported officially:
William Stanton. Mrs. Stuart Mason,
J. Harrison, Mrs. Harry ]. Keser, A. H.
Bruno. Mrs. William Creighton, A. L.
Hopkins. Robert E. Dearbergh. William
Colbert, Mrs. Mabel F. 8. Pearson, Mrs
Della London, Isaac Turnbull, Mrs.
Schymer, Bessie Hare. w. H. H. Brown,
Compton boy, Williams baby, Mrs. c.
HickSoO Kenned
Evening star., 1915-05-16
MISSING
AFTER REBELS FIRE
ON CITY OF LISBON
CONTINUED from First PaRe.)

began with the return to the country
of Capt Henrique de Paiva Couceiro,
royalist leader and famous as a hero
in the African campaigns. His arrival
In Lisbon caused storm among repub-
licans Excited comment and violent
threats were heard on all sides. culmi-
mating In two unsuccessful attempts on
his life. He is accompanied by a group
OF royalists and the police are in strong
force wherever he appears.
Gen. de Castro Accused.
The entire republican press accuses
Gen. Alvaro de Castro. former minister
Of finance. of protecting the monarch
lists, while some democratic organs
have been printing fiery articles accus-
ing him and President de Arrlaga of
being "renegades and traitors" Mil
itary conferences were held and the
commanding officers of the Lisbon gar
rison asked the general staff of the
ance of the unconditional support of
the army apart from all party politics
until elections June 6.
The monarchists also promised to re-
frain from all militant revolutionary
attempts against the republic, resery-
ing the right OF organizing their forces
within the law by creating political
centeys at Lisbon and elsewhere.
Adopt Singular Policy.
They. indeed. adopted the singular
policy of upholding and aiding gov
ernment which might give a blow to all
the hopes Of returning the monarchy
should 1t successfully carry out the
plan of the conservative republic, which
Is tho aim of Gen. De Castro.
The man the royalists should support
to obtain restoration. II Is argued by
many. Is DR.. Alfonso Costa, former
premier. who. II is felt, would with his
bands of Jacobins. Carbonari and other
secret societies. endanger the stability
Of q republic should he regain power
He Is now popular in some quarters.
Recently. In making his electoral propa-
ganda. he was attacked by mobs in
various cities.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D c, MAY 1e15-PART

caused William Mounsey, his son-in-
law. Charles H. Lund, and Mrs Lund
to sail on the Lusitania- The two men
lost their lives. but Mrs. Lund sur
vived to send the disappointing mes
sage to her sister.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Reichstag Reconvenes May 1S.

AMSTERDAM. via London, May 16.
l:27 a.m.-Berlin papers state that the
reichstag will reconvene May IS, prob
ably for three or four days work.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

able to see objects behind them with
out turning their heads than any other
QuAdrupedA.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
q. s. NOTE A MASTERPIECE.
Journal des Debats Lauds Language
Of President Wilson.

PARIS, May 15.-"Biting irony. to
which one is not accustomed in dip
lomatic papers," is the Characterization
applied by the Journal des Debats to
that part of President Wilson's note
in which he speaks of tho notification,
purporting to come from the imperial
German embassy at Washington. to in
tended passengers printed in Ameri-
can newspapers.
THE emphatic testimonials OF esteem
and confidence with which the author
favors the German government are
more severe than the most violent cpl
thets," the paper adds.
Referring to the discussion OF the
violation of international law. the
Journal des Debats says: "All that part
Of the note is masterpiece OF logic
and clearness."
II concludes with the final paragraph
that the United States intended to pre-
clude any expressions of regret or Of
fers of indemnity in satisfaction for
its demands, and says:
"It is the energetic language that
public opinion expected of great gov
ernment jealous of its interests and
dignity"
American Liner st. Louis Sails.
NEW YORK. May 15.-Another Ameri-
can liner, the St Louis, sailed for Liver
pool today with cabins nearly full. There
were us passengers in all, 365 Of whom
were in the cabins. The st. Louis also
carried a heavy accumulation Of mail,
235O sacks
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Two Views of Tragedy.

Don't let's cheat ourselves playing
solitaire. which is by way of saying
that there are two views in the land
upon a subject most important. II 1
have succeeded in presenting to your
consid era tion the views of one ele-
ment of the population not to be light
lN whistled down the wind / have full
filled my mission for the moment.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

This movement among the teachers
started about twenty years ago because
Of a peculiarly urgent need. The benefits
OF annu!ties are available for the mem
oers after thirty-five years Of teaching
The amounts paid out as annuities have
Of necessity been small but through the
force many of the older teachers have
been retired and the school service there
by benefited.
Throughout the nation II has been
long and commonly recognized that the
task Of the teacher is particularly ex-
hausting. and has in II but little hope Of
great financial reward for duty well done
Consequently. there has come a wide
spread consciousness that because teach
ers undertake after long preparation a
task that By thA nsoss9uss OF the case
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Big Stone Gap the First TO
Defeat Dante.

The Dante team met it's first
defeat Of the season here Wed
nesdny afternoon in very one
sided contest, the result being
10 to ., making the third
straight game captured by the
home team, who seem 10 be go.
ing al u great pace just now.
The game was witnessed By
the largest crowd since the
base ball season started, sever
al fans from neighboring towns
being present.
The game started off good
and looked like for four innings
Il hard battle would be staged
Big Stone scored in the first
when Chief Mccall singled
through short aud Potter hit TO
left for three bases. Dante got
their two scores III the third
frame by passed ball and II
two Dagger by Alexander.
After this the home team pound
ed the bail all over the lot fore
ing Hall, Dnnte's pitcher, to re-
tire in the sixth, who was re
placed by Smith and he was
subjected also to a severe BON
bardmeut. However, Dante
put up their worst fielding game
of the season, which was re-
sponsible FOR part of the scores
Hubert Potter IS still holding
his reputation az the hardest
hitter III the league. Out of
five trips TO the plate he pound
cd out three three base hits and
two Dagger, all of which were
real hard drives, and also put
up great fielding game IN cen
ter.
Chief Mccall, Big Stones
Indian first saoker, who lets out
an occasional war whoop dur
ing tue game, is rapidly proving
himself the best first buseman
in the League. by his great
ability to handle difficult throws
lie helps to make the iniield eX-
ceptionally strong. Mclnlirc
pitched his usual good game,
although he cut 90 + e
with his speed only few times
during the game. This makes
his third straight victory.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Towns in
Danger.
Sanitary Engineer Show S
They Are Drinking Pol
luted Water and May
Expect Typhoid.

Lexington, Va, May 18th
That "A number of Virginia
towns are drinking highly pol
lutcd water and are in danger
of serious epidemics OF typhoid
fever at any time was the state.
ment made Yesterday before
the Virginia Pnbiic Health As
sociation by Richard Nlesser.
the sanitary engineer of The
State Board of Health.
Illustrating his address with
charts based ON his own sur.
veys OF the cities and towns of
Virginia, Mr.. Messer showed
that number of the towns
were taking their drinking wat
Ter from water-courses and wal
er-sheds that were constantly
polluted. In such tow us, he
said, it was only question of
time before there would be n
serious outbreak of typhoid
fever that would menace the
lives of all citizens.
MIR. Messer gave the names
OF the towns with detailed nc.
count Of the water supply of
each
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
High School Boys Win at
Gate City.

Tho local high school team
went over to Gate City Satur
day and played The high school
team at that place, winning 10y
Il score of $ To 4 The feature
of The game was Sid Mullins
home run drive across center
field fence in he fourth inning,
Kelly following with "A three
baPger and Lane came up with
II Two bagger. Big Stone Gap
got ten bits while Gate City
was credited with eight The
boys We're greatly pleased
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
ADDalaClia Items

Miss Alma Elnnary. of st.
Paul, is visiting Miss Margaret
Carrier.
Mrs. 4. V. johnson spent Fri.
day i'll Bristol
Miss Slemp, of Esscrville,
spent the week end with Mrs
O. l.. Maddox
Il. b. Mouscr was called To
Riley, Ky, Friday morning ON
account OF the illness of his
mother. Mrs. Mousor has been
with her for the past Two
weeks
MIR. Williams. of Cumberland
Gap, spent Thursday with his
daughter, Mrs. r.. W Holly.
On Wednesday night Win
Jones, OF East Stone Gap, and
Miss Edna Carrier, of this
place, went to Cumberland
Gap and were married, return
ing to Appalnchin Thursday
morning Their friends here
wish them much happiness
Miss Armarhea Bush, of Nick
elsville, spent last week with
Miss Mae Dickinson
Rey. Leland Smith. OF Nor
ton, visited his cousin, Miss
Coifey Friday afternoon.
Misses Coirey and Lichliter
and Mrs Grim visited friends
at Norton Sunday.
Chester Mckenzie and his
three sisters had message
early Monday morning telling
of the serious illness of their
mother and for them to come to
Mendoza st once. They nave
the heartfelt sympathy of their
many friends.
Mrs. Cleek, of ST. Paul. visit
ed her son, Floyd Cleek, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Jameson, of
Kentucky, are spending some
time with Mrs Jameson's sis
ter, Mrs. John Davis.
The closing exercises of Ap-
palachia school starts Thursday
night and will continue through
Wednesday night, May 2G.
On Saturday, May -, Wise
County Field Day exercises will
be held here at the ball park.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Beware of Ointmcnts for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

ue mercury viii surely destroy in,. sense
az smell ana complotu.y lprance the
whole system when entering b. through
the mucous surfaces such articles snoull
never he used except On prescriptions
from reputable physicians. az the damage
they VIII do is ten fold 20 the good you
oin possibly derive from them Hairs
NaiaFrh Cure. manufactured hy II. j
mercury ana o. taken internally. acting
directly upun the blood anu mucons sur-
faces of tie system In buying unl,'s
'atarrh Cufo be sure yO4 g..f tf. ,s,uu-
Inc ~ Is iekun internally Hui mud,. ia
IoledV. ohio hy H. Cheney ~ 90 'grs-
Jiutouialt free
Sold 10y Druggists. Price lsc pcr bottle
Take HANS Panty PIN, !or constipation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Result of Games Played in The Virginia Coal
Fields League During Past Week.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

splendid game. almost shutting
out the visitors Mclntire
started on the mound for Big
Stone but was met with a
bunch of hits which caused his
retirement after the fourth.
Banks finished the game. allow
ing one run and four hits The
visitors put up IA poor fielding
game, which boosted the run
column considerably.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] hereby announce myscif candidate
Tor The Office of Town Sergeant At the
election to hc hcld June sth lr elected
10 this office propose to attend to both
cemeteries. both colcred and white, free
OF charge; and let salary formerly paid
me Tor this work so to improvement; osthe
cemetery. II elected "a This Office Will
iicicrm All duties 10 the hest OF my ability
lous very truly,
w, Il BOUNDS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Dante Badly Defeats Keokee.

keokee wHs d teateu IN a onc-
sided game 10y Dante Saturday
afternoon on the former :
grounds by "a score of u TO >
The Post was unable 10 get "a
tabulated score; for some rea
son the correspondent failed 10
send it.
Its stated that Dante hit
several home runs, pounding
The ball TO all parts of the field.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
NSa71'W NorfaIAslsWesterr
Es'HazSA<a.arsa Schedule in Effect
Schedule In Effect

Nov. - 1914
LEA ' y o RTO Nth a. m tor
ii3ns p6l,, "nu ni.elme n, "a ..
pi n,'iiauelphia via iiagerstown. and
Fuliman sleeper Roanoke TO Rich
a'to ,S aI,t Norlolk Also nonnec'iors
n. n.ucilei', with trains Wcstbound
u''niSh sleeper TO Gincmpsii and
LEA Wv Vis' iN15;rn>.
Nodb Fos, AMI w p Tor ltep'
IpIvp nn,s,, 49," " Vs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
IIG STONE GAP


Ilnpires G l. Crisp and |. G. Taylor
EAfnod runs Dante. 1 Zig stone O
Stolen bases T. hall
Smith s
rhn-c base hits n Potter 3
Two bare hits Alexander Red Mccall.
II Potter. Wickhsm
s,rice Oh, 10y Mclntlre : Hsil, .
Smith. q
Hi by pitcher Mclntire, Hall
ipubio p,Ays--E Hall 10 Curwin "a
Chief Mccall
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-19
Stoneea Wins From Big Stone
Gap.

Stonega, Va, May lS-8v
hard hitting and fast fielding
Stoncga easily defeated Big
Stone Gap here today by a.
score of 7 10 / Potter, ,lie'
southpaw. made his initial bow
into the league hy pitching q;
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
FREE MAIL soon FOR
newark Residents
Houses Must be Numbered,
However, Before Uncle
Sam Will Establish
Service
TOWN FIREMEN
PLAN CARNIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. June 17.-At a
meeting OF Aetna Hose Hook and Lad
der Company, committees were nam
ed to take charge of the annual
street carnival to be held August 2
to Z. E. c. Wilson was named chair
man of the general committee. the
other members of the committee be-
ing: Mayor Joseph H. Hossinger.
Harry Hin. Elmer j. Ellison and
G l. Durnan Robert S. Gallaher
wss made treasurer with Frank NJ.
Luton and Harlan Herdman as asso-
ciates Chairman Of other commit
tees we're named as follows: vaude-
vile and moving pictures, A. L.
Beale; canes, Charles w. strahorn;
shooting gallery, Joseph II. Hossing-
er; ice cream cones. Daniel Thomp-
son; soft drinks and Sandwiches
George L. Brooks; buckets. Harry
Hin; dancing. Frank Jester; con-
fetti, Elmer J. Ellison; auto rides, j
W. Chambers.
A number of new and unique fea.
lures are being planned. A 1915 Ford
automobile will be chanced off.
Preparations are being made by
Town Council for street improve.
ments. Surveys have heen made or
East Main street, Chapel street and
] -asn nil
be improved first. The streets vii
be macadamized with a tarvia TOT
dressing.
Citizens of Newark are elated ovel
the prospects of soon getting free
mail delivery service in town. The
receipts of the office have reached
the amount required by, the govern
ment before free delivery is pro
vided. Postmaster Brown has re
ceived a communication from tn,
Postoffice Department requesting data
relating to conditions OF streets. etc.
incidental to installing free delivery
Houses will have to be numbered be-
fore the service is started.
Under directions of Town Council
all the fire plugs in town were paint
ed white this week.
Women of st. Johns R. c. Church
will hold their annual festival on the
church lawn on the evenings of june
"a, 25 and 90.
Miss Helen Steele, OF Newark, whit
will be graduated from the Yves
Chester State Normal School mex
Monday, has been appointed teach
er in the local schools for next year
At the entrance examinations a
Delaware College several days az
twenty-five we're examined at tn
mems college and elecen at the Wo
mems college and eleven at the Wo
also held in the fall and many witt
have certificates from high school,
enter without taking any examina
tions.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows will
attend memorial services at tn
b Presbyterian Church next Sunda,
morning.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
court WOULDN'T Hold
BOYLE TO LIFE PLEDGE

Mrs. Margaret Boyle. OF No. 230
Woodlawn avenue, said In City Court
today that her husband. James Boyle,
knocked the furniture about and
created. disturbance at home be-
cause he could not find a bottle of
whisky in the house. Mrs. Boyle said
her husband had been acting inn
properly in the house for two weeks.
Judge Churchman adiudged Boyle
guilty Of breach Of the peace but sus-
pended sentence. Boyle promised 10
take the temperance pledge for life
but the judge advised him to try a
two years abstinence. After. court
the two-year pledge was administer
ed TO Boyle.