davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Nicely War Pictures.

viva pictures of the devastation he
.ns wrought in Europe by the great con
NC. no" IN progress were shown In
'hotion pictures yesterday afternoon
ana last night at the Belasco Theater
oy f. Tennyson Nicely.
Notaole buildings and manv houses
ano bridges were seen in ruins. Sub
marines and battleship were shown in
acuon' With torpedoes exploding in the
water after being shot by the under
water craft. A picture of interest was
!nat of the Germans crossing the
Mecse river. Beca use OF the strong
current. the soldiers are shown In the
ooats with the reins of their horses in
their hands. leading the animals, that
are forced to swim.
MI Nicely. who delivered the cxplana-
tory lecture. declared that these pic
lures. obtained at the risk OF the pho
tographers' lives. were not taken for
glory or compensation, but simply to
show the truth of conditions existing ir
Europe. His lectures will be continue d
afternoon and evening to and includ
ms Wednesday, and he announced tha
a fresh consignment Of pictures jus,
received would also be shown
Evening star., 1915-03-29
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
specia, cnrrezondepce Of The Star.

Specil4 tprTesl1onQeDcc iue SLdI
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 29.-Mrs.
Mary katherine Shiplev, wife of c. Gas
saWay Shtpley, died Saturday evening
at her home near Cedar Grove, this
county. aged thirty-siN years. Her
death was due to quinsy and followed
an illness of only few days. She is
survived by her husband and three chill
dren. The funeral took place at ?
o'clock this afternoon from Salem
Shipley was q daughter of John P.
Hager of Damascus.
Mrs. Ruth G. Beall. widow of Edward
NJ. Beall. is dead at her home near
Cedar Grove. this county. of pneu-
monis. She had been i'll only few
days. Surviving her are two SONS and
two daughters. The funeral will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Baptist ChuYch at Upper
Seneca. Mrs. Beal was scventy-nine
years old and had lived in this county
all her life.
Wilbur Hawkins, young huckster
of EtchisoIl, this county, was tried be-
fore a jury in the circuit court here
Saturday on an Indictment charging
him with assaulttng Nelson Zeitler, q.
fellow huckster, also of the Etchison
nejghborhood. Zeit1er charged that
while he and Hawkins were on their
way from Washington in Hawkins
wag gon several weeks ago they quar-
relied, and Hawkins struck him on the
head with an instrument of some kind.
knocking him from the wagon and Sc
riously injurins him.
The jury, after considering the case
for several hours, failed to agree and
was discharged.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
PULLMAN TAKES OATH
Of OFFICE THURSDAY
To Be Sworn In as Major and Su-
perintendent Of Police by
Justice Siddons.

Raymond W. Pullman will be sworn
in as major and superintendent of
police of the District of Columbia
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. He
will be given the oath of office by Jus
tice Siddons of the District Supreme
Court. The ceremonies. which are to
be held in the boardroom of the mu
nfcipal building. will be witnessed by
the Commissioners, heads of the police
department. relatives and friends of the
new official.
Mr.. Pullman is expected back today
from visit to Philadelphia and New
York. where he has been the guest of
Mayor Blankenburg and Mayor Mitchell.
he inspected the police departments
of both cities. His first appearance be
fore Washington audience after his
induction into Office is scheduled for
Friday night. when he will address the
Park View Citizens Association in the
whitney Avenue Christian Church.
Georgia avenue and Park road
Rumors of Changes.
The office of Maj Sylvester. who IS
to retire on a pension of s1o0 month
April !, has been made ready for his
successor. There have been numerous
rumors as to changes in personnel that
would be ordered when Mr.. Pullman
assumes his new duties, but no con-
firmation Of them can be had from the
Commissioners. Whatever changes
ultimately may be made. those who
know Mr.. Pullman best do not expect
him to take Immediate or hasty action
looking toward rearrangement of the
personnel.
Maj. Sylvester. who is at Saranac
Lake, ". T., for his health. is expected
to return Wednesday to turn over his
Office formally to the incoming official.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
qArl[lsEll llgI6
Concert of Local Musicians.

A capacity house gathered at Poii
Theater last night for the mammoth
concert Of the Musicians Protective
Union. In which more than 200 IN
strumentalists were heard, under the
direction Of Arthur Pryor. the noted
band director, who was formerly
member Of the local body.
1t was the first concert given by the
organization as a whole, and its pur-
pose was to provide funds for the es-
taplisnment Of home for musicians in
this city. There was no doubt of the
success OF the program In the judgment
u tne Dig audience. which testified its
pis1sure s1s With unstinted applause.
Musicians Protective Union, delivered
n-oai e! opening address, expressing ap-
az In tion OF the patronage given the
ray,,oig pig EFFORT OF the organization.
the allotted three score and ten. who
1na ur,lieo the performers at the rehearsals,
o,1. presented with a handsome loving
hoth ano Mr.. Pryor with a gold medal.
fellows apr scia'ioi u 'ieii
IN, mrs; NJ A. Julian Brylawski, contralto.
snIa,ss snI MISS Viola Schippert were vocal
yoics the former singing with a
Bucks Sunset" and .Mammv,s Song"
S ~ harriet Ware. while Miss Schippert
ee1nl1ectively en1 sang ''one Fine Day" from
+;nr, ;e IN Buterhy." and a sacred seIec-
Go.t ! VIII Extol Thee, o Lord" by
acsoa osea, Arthur Maxwell played tho piano
Hpanlment Howarpd y 9 for Mrs. Brylawskl and
antonio Cello was a conspicuous fig
e ons N the program, both as composer
hno his Iac p,ccolo soloist, as the former. in
dent y new march, Our National Presi-
cert and dedicated to the % nr.siden, sae ton1 ~
the american Federation OF Musicians.
= nrank Carothers. and which the con-.
% Mr' cei9n Gi91noueted mes himself: In solo work
in tbs Fon Won recall for his Sunrise
mares mares La Merle Blanc" The Kenera1 m
p,UIsram' na,Is' however. was one Of real es-
The Imc, renectfng much credit upon
its smeea % musicians who contributed to
Evening star., 1915-03-29
j. S. NOTE ON BLOCKADE
IS READY FOR BRITAIN
Transmittal, However, Likely to
Await President Wilson's Re
turn From Annapolis.

Transmittal Of the American note 70
great Britain in regard to the Britisn
order in council against commerce 10
and from Germany would, it was De-
lieved here today, await the return OF
President Wilson from Annapolis to-
morrow The note. however. virtually
has been completed.
The note to Germany regarding the
destruction of the William p. Frye oy
the Prinz EiteI Friedrich has not been
finished. additional information still
being needed to complete the document.
The President has gone over the note
TO Great Britain very carefully to see
that it is in line with the traditional
policy of the United States regarding
commerce between neutral and a bel
ligerent nation.
Counselor Lansing of the State De
pa artment was at the White House last
night, but refused to discuss his visit.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
MBsss 6aMa
fhe Searchli8ht l1s| agsasS gsaEE5s !;
Another Dangerous Drug.

Since the new drug law has gone into
effect prohibiting traffic in habit-form-
ing drugs made from opium, coca
leaves or their derivatives, experts in
the United States bureau of chemistry
have taken note of other drugs, which
do not come under the law. but which
may be introduced detrimentally in this
country One of these is the drug
known as Cannabis indica.
The New York board of health has
already found this substance in a num-
Der Of patent medicines. A report made
by DR.. w. A. Bastedo. professor of
pharmacy in Columbia University,
states that the use of hasheesh by the
East Indians and people of Egypt is
Injurious chiefly because of the Can
nabis indica it contains.
1t Is claimed that the habitual use of
this drug is already being practiced
by the people of the United States and
that 1t is being noticeably increased by
the difficulties in obtaining opiates. No
cases of death from it are as yet re-
corded, but future regulation of its
sale is strongly recommended.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
TWO CADET PROMOTIONS.
Examinations to Be Held to Fill Of
ficer Vacancies.

cadet regiment were announced today
ny Stephen e. Kramer, assistant super
1ntendent of schools. who has direct
charge of the regiment They were
recommended by Mai. Wallach A. Nc
Cathran, n. G. D. e.. commandant of
the regiment, and are: First Lieut..
7. VI. Fellows of the Sd Battalion. to be
regimentaI adjutant with rank of cap
tain. and First Lieut.. Joseph SpilIman
of the I'd Battalion, TO be regimental
quartermaster with the rank of captain.
An examination is to be held at the
Franklin building this afternoon for
the purpose of filling two lieutenancies
caused by the promotions given and
the subsequent ones.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Child Sent by Parcel Post.

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 2s.-Wearipe
a placard on which was her name and
destination. and Is cents in parcel post
stamps, Edna Neff. six years old, passed
through the terminal station here Sat
urday night on her way from Pensacola
to Christiansburg. Va. where her "a
ther was awaiting her. She lived IN
Pensacola with her mother. who had
not lived with her husband, the father,
in some time.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
George Foulke McCulloch Dead.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The death OF
George Foulke McCulloch. former
newspaper proprietor and financier. at
his country home In Summit, n. j., late
Saturday night, is announced. McCul-
loch, who was sixty years Of age, for
merly was owner OF newspapers in In
dianapolis and other Indiana cities,
president Of the Union Traction Com
pany OF Indianapolis, and for several
years was chairman OF the republican
state central committee of Indiana.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Death Caused by Electric Wire.

Los ANGELES. March ae.-When
Cornelius Valkhoff went out to his rab-
bit hutch yesterday to procure hare
for birthday dinner he stepped into
a water puddle as he touched the latch
Of the hutch gate and fell dead. An
electric cable had broken during the
night and turned Its 2,200-volt current
into the wire fence surrounding the
hutch. Later two others were killed
and three injured.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
MAY ORGANIZE FORCE
| OF RESERVES IN PANAMA
Brig. Gen. Edwards Has Plan to Of
ficer Natives Under United
States Training.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PANAMA. March 24.-Plans for the
organization of a large and well train
ed reserve force from among the ma
tives OF the republic Of Panama arc
being considered by Brig. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards. commander Of the Panama
canal troops. 1t is proposed that these
reserves should form a part OF the
Panama canal defense forces and
should be trained by American ofhcers
for use in case the canal or the re-
public were attacked.
Gen. Edwards has had a brief con-
ference with Gen. Esteban Huertas. the
liberator of Panama, who declared the
plan entirely feasible and promised his
aid in the event it was decided to es-
ia blish such a native reserve force
1t is said that practically all of the
natives in the interior are excellent
shots and would be perfectly willing to
the various instruction camps that
would be esta blished. Gen. Huertas be-
lieves that probably 10000 to 10000
such reservists could be obtained.
Native troops would be oficered by
young Panamans schooled by American
officers. It would be in the nature OF a
national guard Of Panama. but would
not supplant the present national po-
lice.
Huertas Trained Soldier.
Gen. Huertas probably would be in
| trusted with the organization OF the
reserve force, under tthe erection of
Gen. Edwards. He took part in the
bloodIess revolution that freed Panama
from Colombian domination and made
the present republic of Panama posi-
BILE He then was in command of the
Colombian troops stationed i'll Panama,
with which he joined the revolutionists.
He is a trained soldier and has seen
much military service in the various
revolutions that Colombia had to con-
tend with before he became Panaman.
Gen. Edwards has found what he be-
lieves to be an ideal camping and ma
| neuvering ground for his troops near
Aguadulce in the province OF Cocle.
| Aguadulce is the capital of the prov
ince and is practically surrounded by
| gently rolling plain, almost Enclosed by
low mountains. 1t is plentifully sup
| piled with water, while fodder and sus-
tenance for the troops and their pack
animals may be obtained in abundance.
His proposal to use these grounds
created much comment In Panama City.
| It was rumored that this was b pre-
! liminary step of the United States In
taking over the republic. This, how
| ever, was quickly dispe1led when it was
| made plain that Gen. Edwards was de-
sirous only of preparing defense plans
| for both the Panama canal and the
republic of Panama.
/ It is probable that in the near future
| one of the infantry regiments now sta
| toned on the Canal Zone will be sent
to Aguadulce for maneuvers and recon
uoiss nee.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Snain Feels Wars Burdens.

MADRID. via Paris. March 29.-Senor
Bugallal. minister of finance, declared in
a public statement that the European
war was causing an enormous alteration
in the Spanish budget and that revenue
tax soon would be created TO help meet
the deficiency.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
One Boat Burns; Another Damaged.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March ce.-Fire
of unknown origin early today de-
stroyed the towboat Oriole, and badly
damaged the towboat Ford City. and
derrick boat moored IN the Allegheny
river The loss was estimated at s51 ,0oo
Evening star., 1915-03-29
BORN
MARRIED.

EICCkEY On Sunday. March IS. 1915, % Nj
and Ms l. y. Fluckey, son.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

;REEN-KRAFT. On March a5, 1915, at De
troit, Mich. SAMUEL W. GiEEN and
DOROTHY EDNA KRAFT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

determine most probably In . plan 70
preserve the greatest features OF Cali.
epsnla's 1915 saterpeise,
The lowest RATES offered during the
lExpositloa Win bs given BY al raii.
road and steamship tines for -9an
Ffsncisco Day" The excursion rates
will b announcsd within few days.
ro,lowins = The tentative program. !.
1880 A. N.
Brilliant Paseant.Parade Of Nations
and States on Exposition grounds.
II y.
6pscial pipe organ recital By Profess.
sor Edwin Lcmare. he worlds
greatest organist. IN Eestival Hall.
Band concert Ia Music Concourse.
r. ~.
Band concert In Court Of the Uni
verse.
Band concert In the Zone Plaza.
aP. N.
Athletic games on Marina.
Band concert In Court Of Abundance.
3P. n.
Realistic land battle between army
and navy In race track enclosure.
r. n.
Lecture In Festival Hail By John d.
harry on the discovery Of Gan Fran.
cisco Bay and the meaning Of the
Exposltion.
Marimba band concert IL Court Of
Abundance.
sP. n.
Close OF exhibitor gift distribution
In the exhibit palaces.
g p. ~.
Band concert In Music Coacourse.
BAND concert In the Zone Plasa.
band cencert In the EIllmofe +. street
bandstand.
7P. y.
Carnival Of dancing by public u Court
q the Uaivssss, Aaslc sy Aarimhs
Band.
sP. n.
| Spectacular naval battle of ''Mesrimsc
and Moaitor." WITH special hrs
sP.N.
Carnival oe dancing by public n III
Zone. Music b. oGloial haa1.
I0rand oymphony ofcheetra coocert
with tVi6ter Herbsst - 6lrector. u
FESTIVAL Hall.
10 r. y.
| Dtstribution of twepty opsh gifta q
800 each IA th6 8one Plaza.
L, II r. y.
| IThrjlling illuminated nights by Avia
tors Niles and Psttirossi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

Orare Meaho1eo Eplsr0pal ChnFce
/ Corner TentA - High streets: g.
c Rlchar@s. m1alsesr.
1000 .. NJ. Sunday school. Rally
Lay exercises. george Walton. su-
l,erintsndent. II
1900 :. n, preaching, "Ths Law
Of Lib6rty."
$50 p. M. Epworth League. Chas.
a.. Robeftss sprssidsak.
7:aO p. M. evsning prsaching. .'The
Sweat OF the Face.
Wednesday. 1900 p. M, Epworth
League Bible study.
"Wednesday, p, m. prayer meet
Ing.
Thnrsday evening. 7.is. choir prac-
Vernon r. MotschsnbAchs choris-
ter: Miss MAdde Nswhsrsy. pianist.
We extend cordial invitation TO
all TO the services Of the church. Z,
.NWUuSSe00 GstUUCss' ~ 49, - sssoeSs
aad Pine streets.
Bibls school on eyesy Lords Dag
At 10 :. m, J. L. Deekley superin-
tendent.
Communion and social service II
lt1sa. n.
Young Peoples meeting ESQ p. M
4 A very interesting attsndance con
test Il In progress II the Dtole school
ibetwssn the leans and lfats. Mn. J. J.
I Keller is captain Of TIE former and
Miss Rachel Applegatesot the lattsr,
.
Citarch os Christ scIeaktsts 9erSices
4 ere hsld on SUNDAY l6tninn o ~
O'Clock and "Wednesday svsNiag q
s7:S0 IN Christian soienee Hall. IL III
Jacobs block. corner Third and Mair
lstrs6ts. upstairs.
The reading roon of ths socisty
i he same location viii - opss
lon tuesday. TeuraAey sARa saturday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

oeates AM Hstlsns q mighty
9xpeesslsN vslIl letN In betlllaNt
/ eeoeeWG opessasutas ssreplaas
mIohts % thrift ne mvltitwdee.
rsrsy theusaWd free ssssrvsd osots
q ssollstie slsam battls hsswesn
-. .. Hsvsi an Military ssrsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

sftefuoens from ESQ to $50 until
surthsr notice.
JAs ERpanasl napease Sunday school
meets 1t 10 am. IN the basement
OF ths Library bullding. Mr. Q. r.
couchman. superintendent You are
welcome
Flvse i'resbytesias Chsrel. Corner Of
Third and Pins streets.
Services win Be held this week -
1follows
Sunday. 10 1. M. sunday school.
1900 a. m and 7:sop. m. prsach-
ing.
ESQ .. M. Christian Endeayor.
Wednesday. 7:so .. m. midwesk
service.
Choir practice Saturday. 7:S0 p. m.
s' Charles T. Hurd. Pastor.
Churrl, Of the 5aercd Heart cornsr
Worden avenue and Donald streets.
REV. wm Mcmillan. 8. J.. pastor.
First Mass ct 8 =. N.
High Mass and Benediction ct 10
O'Clock Z. a.
Week day Mass every mornins y
1915. "
Catechitcal obstruction every Sat
urday at $50 am.
/ Services u Msrrill on the thtrd
Sunday Of each month.
. - q
iaf..,&ist Cssarch- Corner Eighth ~
Canal streets. Rev. J. B. Qrimth
pastor.
Bible school Al 10 4. m. G. r, D.
lap. superintendent.
Regular morning ssrvicss.
Preaching II II am. and 7:so pm
Everyone cordially invited to thess
services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

=. = Naval sHs military fsnsss.
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Atfantioa MAMA ~ csli., N IN.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

sssssribe for the 'tssysld. 50 cents
meath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

The cowboy does not look like a well dressed man from the standpoint of the society tailor, but he spends a. lot of money on his. clothing, never theless. Even the society man is sat- isf1ed with five-doIlar bowler. a, ten dollar silk tile or, a, four dollar summer straw. There are. it is said. cowpunchers, with the 1O1 Ranch Wild West show. which exhibits in Bridgeport. Monday, Aug. 2, in con- junction with Jess Willard, the cow boy worlds champion. who thinks nothing 3of spending from fifty to seventy-five dollars for a felt som brero, made in Mexico and even the Mexican straw sombreros cost from twenty-five to fifty dollars.
 Tn the matter of footwear the cow boy is also much more extravagant stlfan the man of the effete east. The average man wears shoes, or, if he is given to equestrienisn, boots that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

finer than the other fellows" This leads to emulation, and hundreds of dollars are often expended for beauti- fully embossed and decorated saddles
 Jos. C. Miller, the ranchman, and one of the owners of the show. has a sad dle that cost, it is said. over $5,0OO
 Much of the expense was entatled by the embossed silver work, which is in laid with diamonds and other precious stones. Jess Willard, the cowboy champion of the world, who will be soon in the arena of the big show at both performances in this city, has a saddle that cost several hun dred dollars. It was a gift from the managers Of the Pendleton roundup when he won the prize for broncho- busting several years ago. Willard, by the way, will also give a sparring exhibition with the show, Illustrating how he Knocked out Jack Johnson, the former cha mpion. A realistic pa rade is announced for 1o:3o on the exhibitions day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

cost from five to fifteen dollars the pair. The cowboy will put twenty five dollars into a pair of high-heeled, sshort-vamp boots without batting an eye.
 The ordinary workingrnan pays a dollar for pair of overalls. The '.chaperajos.'' or as the cowpuncher abbreviates it, the chaps are the cowboys overalls. They are made of fringed leather and angora goat or lambs skin, with the fleecy side turned out, and these cost from twenty-five dollars up.
 It is in his saddle, however that the cowboy exhibits his greatest ex-, travagance. Many of the saddles utilized by the cowboys in the 1o1 Ranch show are said to be worth more than the horses they ride. One can buy a saddle for twenty-five dol lars and get good service out of it, but the great ambition of the cowboy and the cowgirl, too, for that matter -is to have a. saddle just a little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

and rain storm swept through Central Montant last night, causing much damage The business district of Liv- ineston was flooded and heavy dam age is reported by merchants. The storm which struck Great Falls, de- stroyed a section of the electric power plant, street cars were unable to op- crate and the telephone system was n1lt out of commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

te consolidation has been favored by members of both churches and yvaaz first proposed about three years ago Members of the South church have now extended the invitation If tE=a- vote for the consolidation tonight is favorable 2, meeting with comunittees from both churches will arrange the details
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
WILL BUILD NEW DOCK
 AT YELLOW MILL POND

Goodwin & Gallagher of 61 Broad
 way, New York, have leased a piece of land fronting e150 feet on Yellow Mill pond and will build a model mod ern dock there with storage bins for wash sand and gravel in which they deal The land is on the west side of the pond directly opposite the docks