davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Shipments of War Supplies.

Shipments of horses. mules. eNplo-
sives, automobiles and aeroplanes. all
classed as war supplies, aggregated
nearly S5O,O00,O00 in July. the Depart
ment of Commerce reports The prin-
cipal increase. compared with June eX-
ports. was in the supplies classified as
"all other explosives which included
shells. These exports amounted to So
329, 1903, as compared with $5,911,9 ,929 in
June. Aeroplanes to the number of 1873
were shipped in July, as compared with
sixty-two machines in June.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
To Assist Col. Harts Here.

Second Lieut.. Edwin NJ. Watson, 2Sth
Infantry, stationed at Galveston, Tex,
today was ordered to come to this city
and report to Col. W. w. Harts, the
officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds, for assignment to duty
as one of his assistants. 1t is under
stood that Lieut.. Watson will be as
signed to duty as assistant superinten-
dent of the State, War and Navy build
ing to succeed First Lieut.. Simon Il.
Buckner, jr.. 9th Infantry. who has
been ordered to join his regiment in
Texas.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Fulton R. Gordon's Car Stolen.

4 siX-cylinder touring car, owned by
Fulton X. Gordon, was stolen from the
public parking space for automobiles
on New York avenue between 18th and
18th streets northwest this morning
about / o'clock. The car, which bears
District license number 31033, is finish
ed in maroon. Mr.. Gordon has offered
S10O reward for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of the
guilty party. The car was a new one,
ha wing been purchased about three
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
WORKING ON NEW WHARF.
Additional Piles to Make Glymonta
Indian Head Landing Safer.

With the wharf building plant OF the
Clarke & Winston Company of this city
in tow. the Taylor tug Capt. Toby ar
rived yesterday at the new Glymont-
Indian Head wharf of the Potomac ana
Chesapeake Steamboat Company. from
Morgantown, Nd. to drive additional
fender piles to make a safe landing
point for the steamers OF the Baltimore
line.
The Baltimore line steamers have
heretofore been landing at the old ely
mont wharf. but now the new wharf has
been placed on their schedule. The first
regular landing of the Baltimore line
boats at the new Indian Head wharf
was made several days ago.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Two Children Bitten by Dogs.

While in store on 9th street
northwest yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to a report made to the police. Vir-
ginia Siegel, two years old, of sos l.
street northwest, was bitten by a dog.
The wound was treated by a physician.
Hilda Robertson. colored. ten years old.
of 1914 X street northwest, was play
ing a short distance from her home last
night when a dog bit her on the ankle.
She was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Ordered to Reserve Fleet.

The battleships Missouri. Ohio and
Wisconsin, composing the Naval Acad-
emy practice squadron. which recently
carried the midshipmen on practice
cruise to San Francisco via the Panama
canal, have been ordered to proceed
from Annapolis to the Philadelphia
yard. where they will join the At
lantic reserve fleet
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Health Experts Read Papers.

At the fourth session of the labora-
tory section papers We're read by a
number of health experts. The sections
on sanitary engineering and vital sta
tistics heard addresses by DR.. w. II.
Davis. statistician. health department,
Boston, Mass: DR. Charles V. Chaplin,
superintendent of health, Providence,
r. L.; James Hayne. secretary of the
state board of health, Columbia, S. c.;
Dr.. John w. Trask, assistant surgeon
general, United States public health
service. Washington, ID. c.; Miss Edna
l.. Foley, superintendent Visiting
Nurse Association of Chicago: Knud
Stoumann, Newark, N. j.. and Curtis f..
La keman. New York city. discus
sion was led by r. c. Lappin, chief
statistician. division of vital statistics.
bureau of census. Washington, d. c.
Entertainment features for today in
cluded an automobile ride about the
city and visits to local hospitals.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

ct ux to William F. Cramer. lot Is.
square 1898: SIC: stamps. So.
LONG MEADOWS-J Fred Kelley to
Frances c. Ward. lot 124 and part
lot 70. block 80: $40; stamps. 81.
POTOMAC AVENUE between 18th ana
Perkins to Arthur c. Proctor, lot %,
square northeast of 1865: $40.
NO. pa 14TH STREET SOUTHEAST.
John r. Haislip ct ux. to Mary Eck
and Mox Eek. lot 36. square 1888;
$40: stamps. $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
International Law Delegates Named.

The republic of Paraguay has noti-
he'd the Treasury Department that the
following had been chosen to repre-
sent it on the international high COM
mission on uniformity of laws: Senior
Ayala. minister of finance. chairman;
senators Gatona and Soma. Senors Car
dus, Huerta. Delos Rios. Plan, Acosta
and Galeano
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Two Weddings at Rockville.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September g.
Robert w. Blanchard and Miss Laura
V. Sears. both of Washington, were
married in Rockville yesterday by Rev.
Samuel r. White, at his home.
Rev. Oscar w. Henderson, pastor OF
the Baptist Church. officiated at the
marriage here yesterday of Charles
Leslie Butler and Miss Eva Irene Jen-
nings, both of Richmond. Va, the cere-
mony taking place at the home OF the
minister.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

ave: the Chattanooga, from Topolo-
bampo September for Guaymas. and
the Sacramento. from off Isle of Pines
September for Port au Prince
The Mars, now at San Francisco has
been ordered to proceed to Hampton
roads via the Panama canal
Evening star., 1915-09-09
immortality IS BLAMED
FOR MENTAL DISEASES
DR.. George H. Kirby of Manhattan
State Hospital Addresses
Health Experts.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, September 8
Another busy day confronted delegates
to the forty-third annual meeting of
the American Public Health AsSocia-
ton.
immortality as a cause of mental dis
ease and deficiency was scored i'll an
address before the sociological section
by DR.. George II. Kirby of New York
city. clinical director of the Manhattan
State Hospital on Wards Island.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

Custer proceedings were filed in the
chancery court at Memphis. Tenn,
against Mayor E. II. Crump. Commits
sioner of Public Safety Alex Utley and
Inspector of Police Q. H. Perry. The
bill charges these officials have failed
to enforce the state liquor laws.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

\ jitney bus running from Peters
burg Va. to Hopewell. Prince George
county, Va, where the Du Pont Powder
Company's plant is located, was held
up one mile from Hopewell. One negro
was killed and another SO badly
wounded that he died. Two white men
were painfully wounded. The high
waymen escaped.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

Although the Delaware state fair
mana cement had provided a building
100 feet long for the poultry exhibit.
which opened today. it was too small
to accommodate the 500 entries.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
HOKE SMITH DECLARES
+. COTTON ORDER ILLEGAL
Cites Precedent in Russo-Japanese
War. When Contraband Rule Was
Protested by England.

"The British order making cotton alb
sofute contraband is illegal and disre-
CARDS the rights of citizens of the
United States, said Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia, in statement IS
sued by him today. He protested
against the situation regarding cotton
and goes into considerable detail 10
support his contention that Great
Britain is violating international law
and definite agreements in making
cotton absolute ntraband.
In making citations from diplomatic
Smith mentioned that the one exception
to the rule that cotton should be on
the free list was when Russia. IN i%e'.
declared cotton ron-rabahd
Protested Cotton Order.
Great Britain and the United States
protested the legality of this order"
said Senator Smith. Great Britain put
her protest upon the ground that Brit
ish India was by far the largest ex-
porter of raw cotton into Japan and
oficiaIly advised Russia as follows:
The quantity of raw cotton that might
be utilized for explosives would be in
hnitesimal in comparison with ihe bulk
of the cotton exported from India to
Japan for peaceful purposes and to
treat harmless cargoeS of this latter de-
scrlption as unconditional contra ba nd
would be to subject branch of lnno-
cent commerce to most unwarrauted
interference
Great Britain protected her citizens.
Russia allowed their cotton shipments
to go to Japan"
The statement declares that cotton
is now used in explosives only when
cheaper material cannot be found.
Senator Smith outlines the confer
ence of the nine great naval powers
held at London in the winter of 1908
and 1909, where the representatives
of these powers classed raw cotton as
an article belonging to the free list, mob
to become contra.band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

wanted II. She went 10 bridge
parties. II she chose. and tango
teas. and life was ss the spring
time
But not for long. Fire wiped out
Feurts business. leaving him near.
~ broke. he said. when no got his
divorce.
And Coral couldn't stand the
simple life. Back to the soil was
not for her.
She missed her new hat the first
month and everything went flooie.
she quit him cold and he came
West
New York holds too strong a
grip on Mrs. Anna b. Schmidt.
Her husband. Henry. a Canadi1n
Pacific dining car conductor. took
divorce when he testified she
had refused several times to come
TO him here.
lie said he had been sending her
money each month for the support
OF their two children. and would
continue TO do 30 as long as his
wife remained unmarried.
Mrs. Viola Schurra refused 10
share her husband. Albert. with
any other woman. and got d.
vorce. He IL in California. che
said. and she believes Is Keeping
company" with another girl.
She went back 10 him the first
time they separated In Oregon. she
said. She remained with him six
weeks. then caught him out with
some woman she did not know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
CHEMIST Gets
BLOODY SHIRT

Chemical analysis OF the stains In
the bloody shirt thru which Prose.
cutting Attorney Lundin hopes 20
establish new evidence in the sen.
sational Henry Werner murder case
Is being made by G. Il. Bogardus OF
the Bogardus testing laboratories.
A cursory investigation made by
Lundin and deputy sheriffs at Issa-
duah Friday resulted in no arrests
being made Thru the finding of
the bloody ebirt II In hoped to fasten
enough evidence on one OF the prin-
cipal witnesses at the former trial
to warrant a new charge being
f9nade.
Frank Piconi and Mrs. Magdalena
Werner, who were first charged
with the murder of the latter's hus.
band. were acquitted.
BY nm analysis II Is possible to de.
terminc whether the stains are of
human blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
BRYAN PLANS TO
BLOCK armament

fight for control OF the United
states between mIiitarists and
pacificists 10 be approaching n eli.
max.
IL Is Bryan's belief that the war
party" plans TO Jam congress with
n big program for armament.
Anticipating this. he chose 10 re.
turn to private life Immediately. II
IL regarded as certain that he will
rally the pacifIcists IN pave the
way for carrying his issue into the
1915 campaign.
Bryan Friday night gave out a
statement addressed 10 German.
American citizens.
The message dwelf at length on
the various phases OF the latest In.
ternational complications, and
urged the German.Americans "a
use their influence In persuadlns
Germany 10 take no steps which
might lead TO war with the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

WASHINGTON, June Ia
The resignation Of VIM. J.
Bryan 40 secretary OF state
was not due to the sudden de-
veioprsnt Of . crisis, but was
the elimination Of q series Of
Incidents, according 10 tho be-
lief Of many Of his supporters
today.
While Bryan's relations with
the president have been Of
friendly nature, tho secretary
was dispieased with the Of.
forts OF certain OF the presl-
dents friends TO show that
Bryan was only a fieurehesd.
When the first Lusitania
note was sent 20 Berlin, IL was
emphasized that the note was
entirely the presloents hsndi.
work except for Counselor
Lsnsing's legal advice.
Bryan has long believed ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Constutionas Leader Blames Caanza for Mexican War
MACkENzEN
IS REPORTED
ON DEFENSIVE

PETROGRAD. juno IL. - The
losses OF tho Auatro-Germau forces
IN tho big battle fought along the
Dniester Thursday were today
placed at 40 900 in official estimates
received from Lemberg.
This includes tho killed and
wounded and prisoners taken by the
Russians.
In thrusting the army OF Gen. Won
Linsingen back upon Zurnvno. the
Russians ar. declared 10 have all
but annihilated several forces de
tached from tho main command
The Austro.German army Is now
being steadily thrown back toward
the Dniester.
One thousand prisoners we're
taken during a battle Mt Ottynia, 20
miles southeast OF Stnnisiau.
II II officially admitted the Rus
SLAMS evacuated stanislau as claim.
ed by Berlin recently. The move.
ment was made. however. 10 short.
on tho Russian line OF communiea.
ton. II was declared today
Tho belief IN expressed that Lem
berg has been saved from i'm.
mediate assault.
Not only has the movement upon
Lemberg from the direction Of
Stryt been stopped. bat the Austro-
German center. commanded by
Gen. Won Mackenken. Is declared to
be entirely on the defensive. Men
and gums have been captured by
tho Russians and the enemy Is re.
ported 10 be trying To reform his
lines while resisting tho Slay Of,
feuaive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
DENTIST GOES
TO MAT WITH
STATE BOARD

Morning. Docl"
Morning. Doci"
Been pinched YETI"
This liz tho customary salutation
OF Seattle dentists these days.
Take a look at the ads.
The dental war In on" says one
dentist. who claims knowledge that
"ths state dental combine" "A sort
OF Society for the Prevention Of
the Legal Practice Of Dentistry In
the State OF Washington" has been
formed and is in operation.
Doc. Francis X. Mederaf Of Green
Lake got f." He was found guilty
OF practiclng without n license. and
fined by Justice Whitehead.
But far be II from Doc Medcraf
90 lilo down In the corner"
Not he
lie has appealed 10 the United
States court, lie told Judge Net
erer he had tried to get license
and that the state dental board had
refused 20 let him take the examina'
tlon.
He says that his constitutional
rights have been trampled on.
lie also says. ms proof OF his skill
AZ practitioner. that he has been in
tho business Of yanking teeth for
years. tina, he has pulled out molars
and incisors in London. Athens and
Paris. and never was pinched for II
until he got 10 Seattle.
SO Sheriff Hodge was issued
writ OF habeas corpus by Judge Net.
erer. and Medcrafs case will be
heard on Monday.
Tho state dental board has sworn
10 put unlicensed dentists out OF
business. and has issued more than
half score OF warrants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Smelling Coritz

ROME. June i2-Three armle,
are today closing In upon Goritx, 2.
miles northwest Of Triest
Official announcement was mad,
that Gradisca. six mIies southwes
OF Gorl,x. has been occupied. wes
OF the city, with the Italian army ad
vancing over a tcn-mile front. heav,
fighting is now in progress.
Italian batteries are Smelling Cor
liz. noted for itH old cathedral. dat
Ing from the nth century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
SAYS HIS WIFE
SP0ONED;; SHE
IS DIVORCED

All he had was a boss when !
married him." ,earfully declared
Mrs. Amelia Galla,ln of s5d si. and
Woodland Park ave. Friday In seek.
Ing divorce from Ira l. GallRtin.
fuel dealer.
Il helped him saw the wood and
had charge OF the men working
for him." she went on. He was
Jealous. should call him snsp..
eiousiy Jealous character.
When heard him tell one OF
the teamsters that | had kicked
him out OF the house. 80 could
spoon with the hired man, I told
him II was all of"
The divorce WAS granted
After Mrs. Mamie M. Powell
had ps~ned her Jewels for
$500 that the "ralny days"
might not be quite 80 "rzlny"
for her husband. Fred N. Pow.
ell. an auto salesman OF Ia.
coma. she testified, he popped
her" In the eye.
The orb turned quickly jet.
"He had been drinking" she
said, trying TO excuse him.
re wouldn't have done II n
no hadn't. tried 90 make him
stop the habit. but he kept or"
Mrs. Powell got q divorce
and Powell was ordered 20 get
her Jewels out Of pawn and re.
turn them, besides paylnu her
$50 . month for IS months.
when Coral T.. Feurt married r.
Emerson Feurt OF St Louis. Mo.
+. Emerson was some pumpkins as
business man.
she had plenty OF nifty clothes
and a new hat every week II she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Wilson Note Sent
to Kaiser at Front

BERLIN tvia The Haguel. June
i2.-President Wilson's rejoinder
Is now In the hands OF the kaiser.
/, was cleared from Berlin over
the military telegraph lines TO the
Galiclan front ahead OF all other
business, upon orders from the en-
pcror,
In transmitting the note the for.
cixn cffico made no comment.
Tho friendly phrasing OF the note
has removed the apprehension felt
among Americans here, No com.
ments were forthcoming from Of.
fetal circles today. but there was
no attempt 10 disguise the pleasure
which was felt at the notes tone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Colonel Approves
of Presidents Note

NEW ORLEANS. Juno ia-Coi
Roosevelt has forwarded q signed
statement from Battiedore Island. IN
which he strongly Endorses Presi
dent Wilson for his stand In tho dis
agreement with Bryan.
Roosevelt pledged his support to
the preaident In any steps he may
take 10 uphold the honor OF tho ma.
ton.
lie concludes the statemen, as fol.
lows:
"of course. | heartily applaud the
dcoision OF the president.
Il pledge him my neartiest sup
port In all tho steps no may take TO
uphold the honor and the interests
OF this great republic. which are
bound up with the maintenance OF
democratic liberty and OF a wise
spirit OF humanity among all nations
OF mankind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
METROPOLITAN

Chauncey Olcott comes TO the
Metropolitan Sunday In the play,
The Heart OF Paddy whack." In
which the sentiment. romance and
superstition OF the Irish race are
admirably blended. There is plenty
OF humor In the lines.
AS Dennis o'MaIley" olcott
| plays rural Irish bachelor. who
follows the law and allows dreams
to interfere sometimes with its
rather exacting requirements.
Dennis" goes on his way con-
tented until his ward. Mona" re-
turns from her Dublin school.
Mona" has grown into a pretty
and saucy young woman and Den.
mis-" shortly finds his own heart
slipping from his keeping. But an
admirable sense OF duty impels the
bachelor 10 find for his ward a rich
young husband He still has the
longing In his own heart. In the
end Mona" turns Dennis day.
dreams into realities.
Olcott has four new songs. "A
Broth OF a Boy" Irish Eyes of
Love-" "A Little Bit OF Heaven"
and Who Knows?"
PAvLoWA CLOSES TONIGHT
Nine. Anna Paviowa and the
troupe OF Russian ballet dancers
who charmed a vast audience at
the Moore theatre on Friday
night. will appear In matinee and
an evening performance Saturday.
EMPRESS
With a matinee Monday, the neg
bill to be offered at the Empress
will be hesdlined by Everybody"
symbolicai playlet in four scenes.
presenting the characters OF Work.
Honesty. Shlrk, Advice, Fortune.
Luck. Future and Pleasure. The
piece contains IL people and IN said
to be the equal In allegorical por-
trayal OF "Everywofnan," which
was first but vaudeville playlet.
Elizabeth Guilty, one OF the IA
nous six Musical Cuttys" who
have played here times innumer-
able. will be featured IN instru-
mental and vocal selections.
George Yeomans, monologist. viii
be heard in some new and convuls-
| ing stories.
A pair OF dancers. Shaw and Lee,
VIII appear In clogs and softshoe
| dancing.
Agnes Ahearn and company will
offer novelty Juggling act
A Keystone comedy, together
with motion picture weekly, The
Essenayscope. showing the latest
world events, will conclude the bill.
MOORE
Scenes from my Old Kentucky
Home" OF cotton picking and typ.
ical negro dancing. accompanied
by songs OF the Sunny South, and
score OF other interesting fea.
lures, viii make up the program OF
the Hampton Singers at the Moore
theatre Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee, June IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

ranged for the first appearance
here OF the Canton beauty. Que
Quon Tai. Chinese prims donna.
who IL said TO have a remarkable
voice.
Charles King and Virginia Thorn.
ton. former Seattle stock favorites.
will return In new sketch called
THE Stranger"
Other numbers on the program
will be Stella Maye and Margie
Addis. known as The Daughters
OF the Regiment OF Fun" and Phil
La Toska. the laxative juggier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
DR.. DERNBURC
LEAVES the US,

NEW YORK. June is--Dr. Bern
hard DernhrrE and his wife sailed
on the Observation-Disclosures liner
BergensfIord for Bergen today.
Guaranteed safe conduct by the al
He'd powers. the unofficial spokes.
man OF the kaiser will proceed 10
Berlin from the Norwegian port.
MY stay in the United States has
been gratifying and satisfactory.
said the doctor. Just before sailing
.From my heart salute the Ameri-
can people and wish them goodbye
with sinccrest wishes. Auf wieder.
sehen."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Seamen's Bill to
Cancel Treaties

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE u.
8. government has notified 81 ma.
tons Of the world Of It's intention to
terminate provisions of existing
treaties with those countries which
are In conflict with the recently
passed seamen's act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

The figures are woven on 10 I,
with silk and wooden threads
Paylowa usss a big, odd.iooklns
needle in her work.
She In never happier than when
she IL piylnE the needle.
Il find my ncedle~ork soothes
my nerves." says Paviowa In expis.
nation of her strange ayocation.
II become highly excited or
nervous or II my nerves and body
fairly ache from ovsrwork. can
al, down with my needlework and
ia less time than know. am
calm and rested"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

when n baby. and the place where
she was confirmed.
she has worked on the carpet for
some eight months, and during her
present tour OF America she IL put.
ting thu very las, stitches In here
In Seattle. at her apartment In the
New Washington. whore she 10
stopping while playins at the
Moore. She makes her last appear.
ance here tonight.
Russian crosses predominate In
the general design In the runner.
which IL made on a heavy canvas
background.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

Dance three hours. rehearse and
exercise two hours, study music
two hours. read current literature
one hour and between whites
weave . huge carpet runner. Ia the
recipe OF Mile. Anna Payiowa's
day.
The great Russian danseuse
seems to be lImitless In her oapac.
i'y for work. and weaving the car.
pet IL but a sample.
This carpet. which is 5 feet wide
and IS feet long. Is being made by
Paylowa for her church In Russia.
the place where she was baptized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Beef Makes Him
Ill; Gets Dama4es

PORT ORCHARD. June IA
verdict OF $4,000 was returned In
favor OF the defendant Friday by
the Jury which heard tho suit OF
Charles Flessher against Carstens
Packing Co. He asked damages for
sickness following the eating OF
some dried beef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Pioneer Is Dead

w. w. Kirkwood, retired capital.
list, Ia dead, aged so. at his home.
i04 18th ave. ". For 25 years he
was a resident OF Seattle and was
formerly director of the National
Bank OF Commerce. Funeral serv.
Ices viii be held from the real.
dence ut $3.50 Sunday afternoon.
The body will be sent TO Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

CHRTSTfANIA. June i2.-Norway
has lost "a vessels, sunk by mines
or submarines. since the war began
II was officially announced today
The value Of the vessels Is $500.
900.