davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
Z. 6. Yanos GrtratoN
til Gan Vraucisco.

Sioitc lloc babe Trofcsiorcrnc Yrelis,
Speruti og Singelltap ct Mebe n,eb 9.
81. Wprfen, reilenoe Tasiagerugent for
Chicago, Iilipoltee 4 ct. Saul Sos
men, s. W. Wilianrs, Heprrientant for
Chicago burlington 4 Srincp, % 3.
8. Queen, Sr., Der rep~rrlentereoe
Senper x Hio @ranbc liant WeItern
Eacific @anernc, for OF trGffe Ell enoes
liz Crbning an9onenbc oct Grtrdtog,
ionn ifal taac Yutber College Concert
|onb MED Nc!gc ira Secornb I'll San
Nrunciscp. Nrrun9cmenter blep t~rllffet
ior ct PREREQUISITES So9, %beitdaenpe al
re IA Seftioncr Surlit Sopeuo9ne. Ell
~ Settioner Granting Moom" sSp9n,
ell Gaft Sbierpntionspogn ira Sccorab
iii Smnba, liant TO %a9a9cpp1nc. Inn
bar o01oa oninooct on Ell Sblerpdtionss
po9n iii BRIG a Mciicn gicnnem
Rupol @oroc. Soget oil BIZ foniplct
belt ira Secorah, meb l%lnotngelic al
Sale s%o9nen, og oil ta9e Nel9ct belt
iii Sun Sraucisco ioen Stifte. Teo
ipcciclt ARRANGEMENT or Oct prbnet Zig.
at Spget bil itanIe pad &c melt en'feIiae
Steocr og tilbagelrg9e DC Strs9, ION
ircmbpbcr minbit Sntcresic, ON Natten.
Ser pil pda pcne Wnabe bli rigelig VIM
lconina iii at nnbe De melt natirlfi9nne
YanbItabcr peo inlot Sngslps. HeprGz
ientantcr for Dc forlfielli9c Saner bill
leoiaae Ipaet. 8 Colorado Sprin9s bill
eiere CT langt moi Spbolb til, at
MAJ fan beisge "8noernes Sape",
@inporotten. Gbepenne Gdnpon o9
Sepen sails. Sosct bill pasiere 8opal
@orgc % iranle TO Elmer / @lcnipooo
Sprinos. Salt 9afe Gitp pil Der bIi
oipct Ell Sraelfoncert for Selset / Nor
montcplet. Slanot DC fore SepGroiaz
bcbcr paa Suren fra SaIt Gate Gin
iii San NraneiSco er Den befjenote
,Seatbcr Hiper Sanpon.
Siben for So9ets Iisang fra o9 Ins
fom,it iii &c iprifielise StoppeIteber er
iom felser: If9aar fra Secorab 25oe
Woi 81. $50 Sorm.; -anfommcr iii
Omaha aI. 9 Nftcn. Nigdar fra Smaba
25oe Iai 81. $50 Tften; anfommer iii
Senper 26Ne gRdi vi. 11.3O Nprnt.
Nfaaar fra Senper 26be @di 81. 11.55
Sorm., antommer til Colorado Springs
ST. . 9ftm. Tfaadr fra Colorado
Sprinos 27oe Nai 81. 4 6ornl., ans
fommer til @lenipoob Springs 81. 4
efiur. gisaar ira @Ienpooo Sprinss
27be Ora Al. g Gftm.. anfonlnrer nj
Salt gate Gin 2sNc &ai 81. $50
Sorm. Ifaaar ira Salt Safe Sim 2Sbs
Nlai Al. 11.45 Sprm., antonImer I'll
Sun Srancisco 29be 0iai al. $40
9iim. Surs os 8etnrbilet oil tolte
S61.72. men eeriom Hetir Her oper Den
norbliee Hutc. pil Yriicn bli S76.6s,
Ian maa iitr, 1875 Y~asiaserer for al
iaa Griratoeet. Sor Sopefsier MAJ
man betale erira. Sc. icm maatte en'
ne al siere nene interesianie Sur mel
Sanocn. ber tribe benpenbe zig til Yro'
fcsior Carlo ". Sperati, DEBORAH, "a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
RottefriSen /
C1erp Orleans,

SSnibington Sen t2te Mpril: Or.
y. &. Hucfer, oaiiiterenoe G6ef ior
oct oiicntliGe SmlobeospPie n, %
ioml forcitnnr NrbeiGet meo at 10.
rpo6er @%lllfcberen. beretter, at ouer
&alpbclen al DC ca. 10000 9pgnin-
ger / Nem SrlconS M er "rotte.
latte.
&isloe sc moOto9nc &nprprtar er
ooer $4,000 Hottcr blepct iarget
og oilipet i Ncp Orleans, iibcn
"Hottcfrigcn" ser tog lin @egplt-
bclie iiior SOFT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16

ban @e'tprer al @al0orpb College,
Sorelt eitp, Ell Sfole, iom nnoar
bans 9eitprelie bleu iii en- al bore
betpoeliglte SomiunosifoIer. Sans
Vror Inorep er 2Grer peb n9pnte
Sfole. @eg9e er ~begapeoe, megct
brnmlri, ~gooslige MPn0. Ceres
6ar er fommen fra @%nroanger.
N1tfen al De / @ortb Gorntp op
poreoe norife 5armerisnner, ion
bar fiGmpct Jig irem iii llnfbrngiJ'
beb % Selitono, piIoc BIZ ian Ianh
at leg mao iptte Fumtttiim Der. &c
'fllloc bapt ct Sro buer % en- a:
Dem, oeres Ssitre ogina; men ili1i
Stoi er life, bpao 9IoOe % 9Iab!@.
iere i IlminoeIigbeo e%lifer.
Spbens Npit.
Sobn u. EeterIon, aenIett, beoc
otter no9en Sios SpgcIlsbeo paa lin
70oe 6soIelsbog, citerlaoenoe liz
Gnte % en- lioen @ut / meget gooe
&aar.
Mliben Aaie, Ell IS 9lar gninmc!
Sen al Mr. og Mrs. 5. Iaie,
Sortlano, er bpo. San oebe al
2lngebetGnbelie.
@norew SarmorL Nortbmooo, er
/ Ell Nloer al rs g(nr nigaaet pao
Dozen, eiterlaoenoc iig Ell aIorNn6c
enfe % fem borne Born. Gen
opennppnte Or. Sormon er Ell SS1
al 9liopoe.
NJ "Nortbmooo 9lnhor" erior,r
lcg, at Sorgcr Mnuot noropelt 10:
9tortbmooo er oeo, eitcrIaben0e liG
Sritru % Here Born % @srna.
bgrn.
Sra ianme Slide %erfarer ieg. a.
Gnunons "@eaoer" mcloer, at Sen
on1trclt 20 Iar gnnlIe Gnfc, 0uri
E0egaorO, Silper @atc, otter nogcn
SloS Sp8eligbeo or aigaaet pco 81
Den / SuIct hos lin Gattcr, AIRS.
z. Slorlie. 81 Wern lpr1er oDcr
Sabet AZ en- cllfct, omlorgsill0
Nor.
Srgllup.
Set CT mig bcrcttet, at Wii3
Coma Gpeuion nur Soice % &C.
marc Wteolang peltom &cnictt h>r
bapt @rpuilp. Seq onlfcr bette bslt
agtcoc, lIlge 9@gtcQur ct lan1t o.
ueliignet Sanllip.
Sibcric.
8. .. Sfipplono noropelt iot
acniett bar iolgt i'm 6arm til en
9lmerlfnncr og fjsbt Jig 2ono ioicn
nor @arop, Sa., buorbcn ban CT
ilpttet.
Slc :. Woen bar loI1t lin so
9IcreS ,Snrm lt9r Gcnolo til &c
@urtleia.
Sobn 7. Nolnten ira &loio, y.
2af., bar beiogt SlGgt % &enner /
aeniett o. Sncglt.
&enrif Speeu, Camille, bar Iol6t
lin so Ncres Gnrm til Ell al Nognr
Tor to- Collars pr. 9lcrc.
Ger par en0el Ntlrldno; 0erior blop
life Grilen heiere.
afin Cater, iom er gilt % Dor /
Gipioe Gountu, q. Got, itrep sea
5tc Npril / ct &rep til mig, at sc
bnubc bc9pnot mco @aaromcn scr.
Ser icr oct clr0nu life go0t rs icr
Barron. 9dl cr BOG &elret lint Der
ogluo.
Nil5 &. @rlmspolb, iom for non-
lie Nor liocn "renteoe" bort i'm oohe
Sarm pco @onIontomn o. reiIte iii
y. Saf. meo i'm Sumilie Tor III
brine Sorretnlll er meo Sonil:,
fommen tiIboQc BERTH i9icn. SaE
bar 'ludet liz nco paa "&uttaior,-
6%orncn" nrr Ncnlctt. San eic-
Ell Src0ieoel / Den pgiaa.
OR
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
SorbuesIop / ollalfa.

Sullcou. glo'ta. Sen tloc 9(pril:
@up. :. y. y. Strong unoertegncoc
ioag bcn Al %caislntllrcll pcotag.
lie Gill ON at hcnpiie Spsrgamdu-
let ON olminOCIilt Sorbuo Tor Nla.
ia til Ell 6oItc0iitemnirG pcb Bal
get oen lbe Nouember 1916. Cm
6orila9ct p~c0tc1es, trpocr oct /
Strait ocu lite \anl0r 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16

Wtr% Wto. =. OO0Nlon rClllG
(lr2ooQ til Sort 2oOAc. %a.. bpor
brn Ell (io oil bciele SlG9tninacr.
:. 81. aiorliC tom iorle0cn
Gag tIlb0Ae ira 0nnfton z Gof.,
hpor ban hnr opbolot ii0 Ell Ter
ll9cra lib.
&cO 2ccorub2 oiicntIiNc Sfo.
lc ABILITIES Sfolcoorct 0cn Zoe ,Nl.
nj. Ter cr 81 llnQo i @raouo.
tion3flo4icn octtc Nor.
Mr5. Gle ,NlIpc o. Snticr,
Mrs. Gnritcu 9Ilitoo. bcieItc ii0itc
llNc 2ottcrcu % SoilercL Mra.
9Ilcr Notucot / Gbcitcr, &o.
Nir3. $. !. Nclqciou ira San
ton. :. lot rciiic bicm NreOo1 ci-
Ter ire @nouc0cr2 @cieQ hos i'm
Cater. Mrs. Noitor Tito y.
Sdmi0t.
:. %drien loIGtc lioilc llGe 10
Al sc Wrumotomtcr ban tiebtc 'i0ltc
Nar mo Tor lit Nicm oppc pco
%urfcn til ,<ciirru S%elh her i &ucn
oG Miclpin Nliion Al Mauton.
Sldi Gluuieu ira Goltou 2.
1uf.. ser rr StuOent ueo @utbcr
Golc1c. reiitr hiem MonOul. Nnu
bar en- (iO prrct mcQct inN. lao bar
iorclebi0 blcp moot til at oibrp0c
SmOItruc.
! Sen uorltt NcItoIcuhco@pro
Ne pr0 @utbtr GollcQc ii0ltc ll0c
uon0t Ncuru Gdllc Sen a ln0llgc
&i9touim opitiac>c FrUmic pau
so iot set bcOitc GorcoroG paa
liorit ucO Stolcn.
N}li2 &lobcl StorIn bar til
braQi Niutercu bicnmle b)> III Mo.
Ser. AIRS. : : Storlo. : Man
NoQ@ rciiic bru illbulc til Nceoer
u. Glf. hpor II Al @reorcuc ale
rcoc hor toQct CpbolO ior Sonr'
mcrcn poa Gomilicn2 Narm Ncrtbc
Nh. ol Nir% Gle @oIrum 81
Cater iamt Sans Mol0um ira
S|trutnmorG Mia. CANADA rclilc
WI1uooQ tjibolc Otrtil citcr cn Nioa.
uco4 Ntirl hos SlU9tuiu0cr her /
Nuru "a noe pdo Youoct. Mr@.
Sans NolOum ri iorIUulc III ~
holo en- (lO ho> EorUl0rcuc. Nir. %
Nty>. AFou% N0nicn.
Cctoroh NranOnlau0it0b hap
q, iiCiIc Mauoal %alN pna NeitlI
lml2mUuo. &alQet houoe ~leIQenoc
llNi0lO: Ghct. 5bcooore Olfn
NicuuaIQn; lite A2iNtcut Better
Giubcrl Mjcpolgn; 2Ncn N@ii.
itent. j NCrnot}; SefrctNr Trco
@icrmonu: Ao3icrcr. Slopo Gbri.
itcu: (ruitcc2 &. Z. Shco; &ohn
NlNl, N1ll@ NC%lolO, II. Nrltt.
Wonor Nafcr lor uonUunt
iol1cuoe (riict@ iii at iorcitoo oct
me Nlbllotct citcr De HcNlcr, lon
IorcliQgcr Tor Oct9 Griit unbcr oct
pe0 ilOiic &ppcIQ pcoto1nc Stotie.
tiuUA. II. ! e Nuttlinlon. &. =.
Noot. H. u %Gu06rc;iou i. e.
G|ratitnberl. Hroie&ior S2tnr z.
Cliou Mrs. Clara Is. y2iactt. Wrs.
9icttic &umt Or. Mrs. $. y.
Anm ~ Mrs. 2ou GnriQht.
Che NOom9 SccO Gomponp
mar iiOit3 lllc tiebt J. \. Marib'S
more, rmmcliQe 2GiaNcr@ @pg
ning UoO Nieruet al Mater Sirect
% gtehonic Streci Tor s.. 500.
NonocIen inObciatter pliaO DC 10
n~bebn1Ncoc Grandmother ~siieuior
S0anlnaen 0cite or Ell al Dc bco.
'te Gorrctnin0@aanroe i @peu. al
SterreIlc iiXi00 % mc6 tort "a.
cement. o. Sen pil e9ne ii1 iortrin.
lig Tor IbamS aompanictS raft
porenoe 6%orretnina. Iette aompa.
nj bespnote 6orretnins Der / 9pen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
Sanosfjenot
1ournaltlt 900.

adria5 Gitp, NO, 1850 Npril:
@iliinm NocfhiQ Nclfon, Gier %
Neboftpr al "aanios Gitp Star, CT
ioog oignaet pes Spocn / lit &ient
heriteOs. San bar ueo lin DOB "A
Nar oommel.
San bar loot / Sort @npnc, Sn-
Diana, Sen 7he Wart5 1871.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16

Taar &c friser til gscrterenae.
faa crr faa penIis at meseeIt. at
Te fan oeres advertisement I De
ecrat.Q ciien'. Set iitrer Dem ben
beoite eebdnbIino.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16

SifaIg.-170 Icres uomerfet
Meieriform, 9obt Got Spsuin9er, IL
Mil ira Sp mep 5000 Subbpssere. $50
pr. Acre. Monee uopal9te Mcieriiarme mpr
Rice cafe, isis. g. W. Gngeietber, Rice
eote, &iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
SETS ASIDE
ONE HOUR FOR CALLERS
Is Congratulated Upon the Handling
of Questions Arising from
European War.

President Wilson spent an hour at
the executive offices today, receiving a
number of visitors who had asked
Secretary Tumulty to arrange for
brief talks with the chief executive.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
Representative Garner of Texas, for
mer Representative Stanley of Ken
lucky, Sheriff Kinkead of Hudson coun-
ty, N j.; Democratic State Chairman
Grosscup of New Jersey and several
other New Jersey democrats We're
among those who called.
Senator Simmons congratulated the
President upon his handling of the
questions arising out of the European
war and extended general Fluctuations
Texans Laud Gen. Funston.
Representative Garner introduced to
the President T. A. Coleman, a Texan,
who has large interests in that state
and in Mexico. Both told the Presi-
dent that Texas people are satisfied
with the protection they are receiving
against Mexican bandits from United
States troops They told the Presi-
dent Gen. Funston was all right. Mr.
Coleman did not talk to the President
about the internal affairs of Mexico,
but he expressed the belief that Gen
Carranza ultimately will control the
situation.
The New Jersey callers told the Pres
ident some jokes and asked no favors
Sheriff kinkead, a former representa-
tive in Congress from that state, is
practically sure of being candidate e
for governor or United States senator
in the next democratic primaries. He
smilingly declined today to indicate
what his political plans are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
To Establish Light Rates.

Today's hearing. it is intimated,
marks the preliminary step to consid-
Grafton by the commission of the rea-
soma bleness of rates for electric light
and power consumed III the District. 1t
also may lead to the initiation of ac-
ton by the commission looking toward
complete enforcement of the companies
involved.
The fact that the railway concern got
all the power it used in 1913 without
cost and made a substantial profit from
the sale of power furnished by the Po-
tomac Company was brought out by ].
q. Williams. statis;ician of the commits
sion, following extended preliminaries
in which objection was made to the
holding of the hearing by S. r. Bowen,
attorney for the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
Mr.. Bowen contended that his COM
pany should he furnished with a copy
first investigation and given ten days
in which to reply thereto. With this
plea denied, the railway company's at
torney entered an objection against
the hearing itself. claiming that the
commission was without authority to
regulate the matters under considera-
ton This motion likewise was over
ruled.
In its notice to the company regard
ing the hearing the commission had
stated that among the things to be
considered would be the proper meas
urement of the power used by the
Potomac company and by the railway
company and the proper basis for the
determine ton of the proportion of all
mission of power to be paid by the
two corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25

that Bulgaria had declared war against
Turkey and would assist in the attempt
to force the Dardanelles
Bulgaria Ends Negotiations.
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Amsterdam says:
"a Wolff Telegraphic Bureau message
from Berlin states that the Bulgarian
government has informed the Bulga-
ran minister at Berlin that Bulgaria s
negotiations with Turkey have come
to an end.
"The Vossiche Ze!tung infers from
this that an agreement has actually
been reached. Other papers state that
if an agreement has been reached it
deals only with the rectification of
the frontier and contains no political
clause bearing on the war.
Serbia May Delay Reply.
A Reuter- dispatch from Nish says:
1T is not expected the Serbian reply
to the proposals of the entente allies
will ne delivered for two or three days
The government has encountered con-
siderable opposition, but it is under
stood viii be able to overcome the OBJ
iections offered and agree, with certain
reservations, to the proposals of the
entente powers.
"A final decision will be reached to-
morrow at an extraordinary council
of ministers, at which King Peter will
preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25

Bulgaria Reassures Greece.
COLOGNE, Germany, August 25 (via
London, 1:47 p.m)-A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Sofia says:
Bulgaria has assured the Athens
government that no hostile intentions
against Greece are entertained by Bull
garia.
"Evidence is at hand that Rumania
has not abandoned her efforts to induce
Bulgaria to join in united action
against Turkey in aid of the quadruple
entente powers
The conclusion of the Turco-Bul-
garian agreement is regarded as a
great success for Bulgarian diplomacy"
Official News Is Lacking.
LONDON, August %, 1910 p.m.-The
Balkan states are unuueStionably near
er determination of their future rela-
tions with the warning powers, but so
far as has been announced officially no
definite step has been taken in the di
rection of revival of the Balkan league
and its adhesion to the cause of the en-
tente allies.
There was no confirmation today of
various r1lmors, which excited London
Yesterday, chief of which were reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25

BERLIN, August %, via London, IL: 80
m-The socialist newspapers publish
the results of conferences by the party's
re;cbstay members and members of the
party committee concerning the social
lists, peace aims and summarize these
aims as follows:
Peace must be a permanent one lead
ing the European nations to closer re-
lations.
Germany's opponents must not be per
mitted to acquire any German territory.
Most favored nation clauses should
be introduced into peace treaties with
all belligerents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
w. R. & E. Also Sells at Profit
Current Obtained From
Potomac Company.
UTILITIES STATISTICIAN
TELLS OF DISCOVERY
Commission 0verrules Objections
and Proceeds to Take Testimony
to Fix Light Rates.

That the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company in 1919 received,
without cost. from the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company all the power used
by it and, in addition, enough to sell
to make S31.S161o was developed today
at the resumption of a hearing begun
by the public utilities commission IN
November, 1913, to ascertain the rela-
ton between these two corporations.
Following the original inquiry. which
was of an informal character. the com
mission made an unsuccessful effort 10
obtain congressional sanction for the
separation of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
Since that time it has been making
study of the companies annual reports
and data collected by the valuation bu-
reau, with the result that it was decid-
ed to investigate again the operating
methods of the two corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
GERMAN SOCIALISTS OUTLINE
ACCEPTABLE TERMS OF PEACE

Tariff walls should be removed.
So far as possible freedom of the
seas should be established, the right
of capture abolished and "narrows i'm
portant for the worlds commerce.
should be internationalZed.
Austria and Turkey must not be
weakened.
AnneXationS of foreign territories
violate the rights of peoples to self
rule and weaken internal strength and
harmony of the German nation there
fore, we oppose all plans of this sort
of short-sishted polite ans favoring
conquest.
Finally, the party demands the es-
tablishment of an International court
to which all future conflicts of nations
may be submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
MAY APPEAL TO U. S.
Canadians Worried by German
Threat of Prison Reprisals.

OTTAWA. Ontario. August 25.-Cana-
dian authorities are losing no time in
acting on et3e threat OF German re-
prisals on Canadian prisoners for al
legged i'll treatment of Germans in
termed at Amherst. Nova Scotia. 1t was
said today that it was probable the
American consul at Halifax or None
ton, New Brunswick, would be asked
to investigate the situation and for
ward his report to Berlin through the
American embassy.
a dispatch from Berlin stated that
it was reported there that Germans
interneG at Amherst. Nova Scotia. were
not being accorded proper treatment
but this was promptly denied by the
Canadian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
SWEDEN MAKES A NEW
PROTEST TO GERMANY

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. August %
(via London, 2:37 p.m.).-Another pro-
test has been made to the German gov
ernment by Sweden. The complaint in
this instance has to do with the she'll
ing of the Swedish steamer Gotland,
which subsequently was taken into
CuXhaven by the Germans.
The Swedish government states that
the steamer carried nc contraband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
FRENCH DEPUTIES ARE FLIERS.
Two Members of Parliament Com
=, missioned as Military Aeronauts.

PARIS. August 25.-Adolphe Girod,
member of the chambeV of deputies
from Doubs. who had been active in
amateur aeronautics and who since the
war began has been decorated with the
legion of honor war cross for his serv-
ices as an aeroplane observer. has just
been brevetted as an aerial pilot and
charged by the ministry of war with
the inspection of aviation schools
Maurice Dutreil, deputy from May
enne. also has received a military COM
mission in the aerial branch. and will
shortly join an air squadron at the
front. Six other deputies have sons
in the aerial branch of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
RUSSIA SATD TO HAVE ASKED
JAPAN TO SEND ARMY TO AID

TOXIC, August %, 9:45 am.-The
kokumin Shimbun's PetroSrad corre-
worthy source that Russia, besides
asking for munitions of war from
japan, requested the dispatch of troops
to Russia.
There is no confirmation of this
statement here.
Japan and Her Allies.
will be to draw still closer the bonds
uniting Japan and the powers of the
triple entente" said Baron kikujro
Ishii, the former Japanese ambassador
to France. who recently became min
lister of foreign affairs in the Okuma
cabinet. to a representative of the Petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25

Journal
rs not the hte of Japan" asked
Baron lshii, entirely bound up with
that of her allies? Nay. l go further
After the war the relations of Japan
and the triple entente must remain not
a whit less close, not only in the in
terest of each. but still more in that
of the worlds peace
To Give Maximum Help.
To an inquiry as to what aid Japan
intended to give Russia, the Baron
said:
Since the beginning of the war
Japan has been sending arms and mu
nitons to Russia. In the presence of
the grave difficulties through which
Russia is now going it is an impera
tive duty for us to consider what more
can be done in order to give her the
maximum Of help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
GERMANS SHE[[ED
AMBULANCE CORPS
A. Piatt Andrew, Head of U. S.
Section in France, Tells of
Bombardment.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Among the
passengers arriving on the Nieuw Am
sterdam today was y. Piatt Andrew,
former assistant secretary of the
United States Treasury, who for the
last eight months has been in France
as inspector general of the American
Ambulance Corps. Mr. Andrew said
that he would remain here about two
weeks. and would then take back with
him twenty-five additional ambulance
drivers
We now have 40 ambulances in ac-
tive service in France said Mr.. An
drew. In Alsace the American am
balances are the only ones in opera
ton. We have thirty machines there.
In the district between Fecht and Bus
sang, a mountainous section, we have
also taken over the work formerly
handled by the French with mule
biles. we have been able to cut down
the time between the two points from
four hours. as formerly required by the
mules, to less than one hour
Ambulance Corps shelled.
Mr. Andrew confirmed previous re-
ports that the American ambulance
corps headquarters at Pont-a- -Mousson
had been shelled by Germans July %.
Our men were compelled to seek
shelter in the cellar of the building
he said, THE building itself was de-
molished under fire that lasted
through the 3ight and two OF our at
tendants. Frenchmen, We're killed
Or. Jules Duesbarg, professor of anat-
omy, formerly connected with the uni
versity at Liege, and his family We're
also passengers. Prof. DuesberS came
to the United States in January to take
a chair at Johns Hopkins University.
He returned to Europe to get his fam
lily, meeting them in Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
OFFENBERG is BOMBARDED:
TWELVE CIVILIANS HURT

BERLIN. August %, via wireless to
London.-An official statement says
that a hostile aviator last night drop
ped bombs on the town of Offenburg,
which is situated outside the zone of
warlike operations. The material dam
age was insignificant. Twelve civilians
were injured, several seriously.
OTenburg is a manufacturing town
of about $4,000 population, in Baden,
situated on the kinZig river seven
teen miles southwest of Karlsruhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
MINES IN DOWNS CHANNEL.
Nieuw Amsterdam Arrives, Tells of
Being Held Up.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam arrived today from
Rotterdam, after having taken on pas
sengers and mail at Falmouth, Eng
land Officers said the Nieuw Amster-
dam was held up in the Downs several
hours while British mine sWeepers
cleared the channel of German MINES.
They added that a steamer preceding
them struck ii mine and sank.
DR.. Aletta Jacobs, the leading advo-
cate of woman suffrage in Holland,
was a passenger. number OF German
families were in the first cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
DUTCH SIGHT A ZEPPELIN
HEADED FOR BRITISH COAST

AMSTERDAM, August %, via Lon
don.-The Telegriaf learns from Vii
land that "a Zeppelin dirisible balloon
passed over that island of the Neither
lands today travelling from an eastern
to a northwestern direction.
Nlilaud is off the entrance to the
Zuider Zee and in a northwesterly di-
recton lies the northeast coast of Eng
land.