davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
HARVARD SIGNS DONOVAN.
Track Coach Agrees to Remain

with Crimsons for Two Seasons.
Boston. MasA. July ls.-HArvard ciinched up
"Pooch" Donovan for two more seasons the
trimmer Of the football team and coach Of the
track team.
Donovan had several offers but when the time
came the Harvard management offered him . con-
tract and he accepted. Penn made him an offer
4 year ago. but they took George Orion and Pat
Dryer instead. and Dryer resigned and Orion
has been anything but . success.
Donovan. who came to Harvard from Worcester
Academy. has been Haughtun's risht-hand man
In the DEVELOPMENT Of the football team. His traok
team had one victory to its credit this year. for
Yale was beaten for the first time in q dual meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BIG MONEY IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BY
my methods. not old timey ways Of books l made
81 GO in three years. City and ccuntry. Costs
nothing to start the business Particulars Tree.
MEAD, Z17 Broadway New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
Terminal Juniors Challenge.

he Terminal Juniors would Ike 10 arrange games
With any team In northwest, averaging II q Is
ysass for Sunday bassean q aftef o'clook IN the
$780, A1Gssa !. AyaA ~ Ssesal afsst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
The Safest Investments

Ars tnoss that do nor huctuAte durtna a.
turbed conditions q the money or stock MAJ
sstA klst Decd OF uuSt potas tnrst mort.
sases,. well -SSured on real estatc IN the Dis
efsct Of Columbia, constitute ',Elt-edse' in.
sss,mentA They do not DEPEND upon The
0nanaal responsibility OF indiriduls or or.
ppsstions iof thsir stability. and ere snsups
&om taxatco - psfJonal property. We a
supply such !nvessmeats In amounts from ~
SpWasd aend for Asoklet, "coucerni,s Lesns
ssd lnvarBsnh"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting. dressmaknG. designing and millinery
good positions furnished after learning. NJ"
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY Ills G St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
1T PAYS TO USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
PROPOSALS.

q. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE. 3s SOUTHERN
Building. Washington ID. C.-Sealed TroT"snls for
furnishing mAtr1as and erecting crnnPlets a h1ick
sforehouss in Mcmillan Park will be received hero
until II m. JULY II. 1915. and then publicly
opened. Information on application.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FROM REsPoNsI-
be parties for the privilege Of publishing the
official Souvenir Program for the Grand Encamp-
ment OF the Grand Amy Of the Republic TO bs held
in Washington. September to October .. 1915.
Copies OF the Agreement 10 Be entered into with
the Citiseus Committee can be had upon applica-
ton to the undersigned. H.. c. c. STILES Chair
man Printing Committee. Maurice Joyce En-
craving Company. Evening Star Building.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. July -. 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received at this nfire.
Room 500. District building until O'Clock. p
m. August l3 1915. for furnishing and installing
laboratory tables. cases. fme hoods. ard black
boards. Chemistry Department. Western Higa
School. this city. Specifications and form 81 pro-
posal may be obtained from the Purchasing Offcet.
Room ID. District Building OLIVER 2. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BROwNLOW. CHARLES W.
KUTZ. Commissioners. d. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16

HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE
wANTED-AT ONCE. Al MEN AND WOMEN
hustlers; take orders for telsmIcro phones.
newly patented article Of exceptional merit; sells
to all telephone USERS new on this market; s. per
day salary and commission. Cali all week except
Monday 10 to p. m. MRS. DAVIDSON. loA
9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16

NEW YORK COFFEE

per cent: Chicago. * to ~ per cent; St. Loui
per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
Liv 10Ol.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16

Incresse Decrease. lex Dividend.
Total sales SO IA shares against 49, 5li Yesterday
81 s3l q week ago and 2a 4e5 q year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD

1855 T ST. NV. THE COLONIAL-NICELY
fun. and excellent home cooking in one
Of the ceanest coored boarding houses in Wash
ngton: give a trial; rates reasonable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16

l4TH AND GIRARD SITS. NV. NO 5-NICELY
furn. rooms and excellent home cooking in fine
apt; all conreniences; beautiful location: reasou-
able
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
NO BRITISH SHIP
SUNK|N A week
Swedish and Norwegian Ships
Set Afire BY Germans and
Left To Burn,
(AssOciated Press by Federal wireless. }

LONDON, July 23.-For the first
even consecutive days since the war
'cgnn, not a British vessel, either a
varship or a merchantmen, was sunk
ny a German submarine in the week
nding yesterday.
In the North Sea, however, German
submarines halted the Swedish bark
CnpateIIa and the Norwegian bark Nor.
dlyset, both bound with lumber for
English ports, sent officers on board,
set them afre and left them to burn.
The morning papers recall the recent
uttrrance of the Norwegian premier,
in which he replied to delegation of
parifsts that it was dangerous to sup.
pose that Norway desired peace at any
price. Here is an instance, they point
out, in which there was no possible
mistake as to the nationality Of the
vessels destroyed, since they were
boarded by German officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
STAND BY COUNTRY
tAasooiatsa Preus By Federal wirelass1

ASSOCIATED PreaS by Federal wireIsssD
PARIS, July 23.-Under the heading
"a Shameful Peace" Gustave Herve,
rePudiates the suggestion of the Ger
man Social Democrats that he and the
French Socialist Party are willing to
accept the principle of peace without
annexation as the basis of settlement.
In his most sarcastic manner, NJ.
IIerve pictures Europe under such a
peace, with militarism doubled, inter.
national suspicion paramount and 30
cial programs forced into the back
ground by the burden of military tax
alton.
"If anyone in our party dares to
speak of peace before the robbers Of
Belgium have been chased of with
rides, before Prussian militarism has
been humiliated and smashed to pieces,
we could see our glorious dead-the
French Socialists who have fallen to
found a new Europe--rise from their
graves in protest" "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Noted Students
of Aeronautics
To Join Edison
Famous Engineers Will Cooperate
With New Navy Bureau
OF Inventions
lAssocis.sd Prs.s BY Federal wirsIsss)

(Associatsd Press By Federal wirelsSa.)
WASHINGTON, July 23-At the re-
quest of Thomas A. Edison, chairman
Of the cdvisory board Of the new navy
bureau Of invention, the American So
ciety Of Aeronautic Engineers was or
ganized here yesterday. 1t will CO.
operate with the advisory board, which
for its province has more especially
taken marine engineering, as applied
to fighting craft, both surface and sub
mersible. Included in the membership
are the following:
Henyy A. Wise Wood, Orville Wright,
Glenn Curtiss, W. Sternng Burgess, El-
mer A. sperry, John Hayes Hammond,
Jr., Thomas A. Baldwin, and Joseph
A. Steinmetz.
Patents were issued yesterday for the
construction Of an aerial torpedoboat,
designed for use in attacking ships of
war which lie bottled up behind banks
Of mines in fortified harbors! The pro-
posed torpedoboat Of the air would
launch regulation projeetiles, Of the
Whitehead type in use by most navies
Of the world. On taking the water,
the torpedo would pursue lis course
precisely rs do those shot from the
tube Of cruiser or torpedoboat. B
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Carranza Has
Plan To Make
y. Himself Fell
Refuses To Deal With Nations
gaiNot Officially Represented s.,
H = At His Capital
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsisss.,

tAssociated Press by Federal wirsisssJ
WASHINGTON, July %. - Adyices
to the state department from the re.
Presentatives of foreign powers ac"ve-
dited here are that General Carranza re-
fuses to communicate with or have any
business dealings with those nations
which have not sent diplomatic repre-.
sentatives to his temporary capital at
Vera Cruz.
America Represented
Apparently Carranza is trying to
crowd one or more of the European
powers into recognizing his faction, and
the pressure he is able TO bring to bear
is considerable, for, knowing his Sc
curity from attack while the war lasts,
he can greatly distress the influential
foreign colonies that are unable To
make themselves heard through their
governments. The United States has
consular representation at Vera Cruz
and is not directly affected. H&.
Letters Involve Guatemala
The department Of Justice has been
informed that the newspaper Merida
Mexico, published at Galveston, Texas
is printing what purports to be an In
terchange Of letters between Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta and President Cabrers
of the Republic of Guatemala, in whiel
Cabrera pledged support from tn,
south for the revolution which wal
nipped by Huertas' arrest. e..
Border dispatches relayed from z
Paso report that Villa s maiU army Al
Torreon. is in critical position.
Lansing Is Investigating :.
Secretary Lansing Of the state de
partment is making an investigation
10 see whether the attack on, Naco b,
Mexican troops was in violation of th'
agreement between the Mexican lead
ers and Gen. Scott, chief Of stan. Th
Mexican generals agreed not 10 imperi
Naco, which is on the U. 8. border b.
gunfre because of the danger to U. s
citizens. o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
WANAMAKER WOULD.
PURCHASE BELGIUM BEIL.GIi
Buy Country From Germany, He
Says, and Restore 1t To
BeIgians T.r
(AuuOciatod Press by Federal wirsk ks.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-sAt a
meeting of promin, mt business ann pro
fessional men, called to organize a
Pennsylvania branch of the Nationa
Security League, John Wanamaker, for
mer postmaster general, suggested that
the United States buy Belgium from
Germany.
Mr.. Wanamakcr's s proposal was that
the business men of America lend the
government one hundred billion dollars
with which to make the purchase,
charging the government no interest.
After the declaration of peace, and
the repatriation Of the Belgians now
in exile, Mr.. Wanamaker would have
the United States restore their country
to them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
EMINENT EXPERTS
Il TO ASSIST EDISON

Henry A. Wise Wood 10 marine
engineer and naval architect, best
known, however, as the inventor of the
autoplate machine, which revolution.
lied the mechanical department Of
newspapers using high-speed rotary
presses. ~ @%
orville Wright shared with bis
brother Wilbur, now dead, the snper,
Ilatiye honor of making mschanieal
flight possible for man. < - : ?
Glsnn curtiss has done much in the
development Of the biplane and built
the first hydro -aeroplane.
W. Sterling Burgess has specialized
in the development Of another type Of
flying boat. ls. .....h
Elmer A. sperry is the inyentor of I
gyroseOpie stabilizer, designed to max
automatic the equalization of aero
planes. .., " 5S,ags.3.h
Captain Thomas 8. Baldwin Is o vet
eran aerOnaut, who began in the ol,
days of paraehutes, balloons and glid
ing machines and has kept abreast o
every development Of aeronautics.
John Hays Hammond Jr. is the in
ventor of wireless control from land o
torpedoes and vessel at sea, which b
is able to guide in any direction fror
his desk. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
BRITISH LINER 0RDUNA
(AsSociated Press by Federal Wireless.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The
British liner 0rduna, which short
ly after leaving Liverpool with
twenty-one American passengers
aboard was attacked by German
submarine without warning, sailed
for England again today. The
Orduna carries 595 passengers, of
whom eight are Americans, and
10000 tons of general cargo. The
baggage aboard was closely exam:
ined before departure, on account
of the rumors of bombs being
placed in vessels bound for Eu-
rope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
STANDARD OIL STRIKE
WILL Be ARB|TRATED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsle-s1

NEW YORK, July 23-The striking
employees of the standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey at its Bayonne Plant
accepted last night proposal to sub,
nit their disput" with the company to
a board of arbitration. composed of
five city commissioners. The board will
meet for the first time today, with
strong hopes Of ending the strike.
There was rioting at Bayonne yestcr,
day in which two men were killed and
six wounded. Several attempts at in,
cendiarism were smothered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
CLERKS HELP harvest CROP

tAssociAted Press BY Federal WlrSlssS0
LONDON, July 2S.--Farmers organ
izations throughout England are urg,
ing city people to spend their vaca,
tiOns in the farming country where
they can assist in the cultivation and
harvesting Of the wartime crops. As
a guide in this matter, the agricultur,
al societies have prepared literature
showing the localities where work is
to be obtained and the months in
which there is the greatest call for
assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
OFFENSIVE "
meeting SUCCESS [
Allies On Peninsula Of GaIIipoll
Have Melted More Gains
Over Turks
(AssoOis.sd Press By Federal wireless.

PARIS, July 23. - Heavy fighting
continues in Alsace, where the French
are striving for possession of the Fecht
valley, which leads to the great fortress
of Colmar.
The French offensive there has met
with some success, which about offsets
the gains which it is admitted the
Grown Prince has made in his attack
ON the French lines in the Argonne.
French aeroPlanes sailed over the
German trenches in Alsace yesterday
and bombarded the German lateral
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
GERMAN PRINCE PROMOTED

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireleSsJ
KEEL, Germany, July 23.-Prince
Sigismund, second son of Prince Hen
ry Of Prussia, who at the age of sew
enteen entered the navy in active ser
vice--at the outbreak of the war-has
just passed the examinations for en-.
sign aud has been promoted. He has
been attached to the marine corps and
assigned to Flanders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
NAVY OFFICE DENIES
FIRES ARE MYSTERIOUS
(Associated Press by Federal wirslsas.)

IAbBOcIAtbu FT6BB Dy FeuoTA WHeIbHHI
WASHINGTON, July 22.--At the
navy department today it was denied
that mysterious fires have been discov.
cred ON the battleship New York and
the destroyer Warrington at the Brook
Iyn yard. Work on the battleshiT
Oklahoma, under construction ut Phila
drlpnIa, will not be delayed more than
one week by the slight fire aboa I'd
the Vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
COAL FOUND IN TURKEY
lAhlociated Press by Federal Wlreleas.

VABUUClVI0u HIUob " N0UOIHI WI0Iobb'I
BERLIN, July eat is learned on
good authority that a German mining
engineer, who went to Turkey, just be-
fore that empire took up arms last
fall to hunt for coal deposits which
might make the country independent
of foreign sources, found three excel
lent deposits. The Turks proceeded to
develop them at once, and the Ger
man government now believes that the
coal problem of its ally will not prove
Of any embarrassment to her while
hOstilities last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
GERMANY IS SUPPLIED
WITH RAW MATERIALS
tAasOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslsuI.I

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal WirelsSS)
BERLIN, July 23.-The Overseas
News Agency, in a despatch sent out
to the world by wireless, asserts that
Germany is supplied with raw ma
terials to continue the war for long
time. The nation is said to have plenty
of food reserves, and Of lead and cop
per for munitions Of war. Since thH
latest huge offensive against Warsaw
was inaugurated, it is asserted that
fifteen thousand Russian machine guns
have been captured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
MORE GAINS BY ALLIES

LONDON, July ga further offen
sive by the Allies is reported to have
netted slight gains on the Peninsula of
Gallipoli. From the fact that the
French war office yesterday reported
that all had been quiet at the Darda'
nelles since the thirteenth of the
month, it is reasoned that new assault
on the Turkish defenses was ordered
yesterday, by the British commander,
just after the French bulletin had been
sent out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
LABOR Leaders WILL
meet lNDR|DCEPORT
(AIUOciatsd Prsss By F.Asrai wireless. }

(ASSociatsd Press b faAsEal WiTel0Ss.)
WASHINGTON, July 22.--samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, and other labor
leaders will go to bridgeport, Connec,
ticut, Immediately, though, the strike
in the Remington Arms Company plant
there has been called OF and the men
are preparing to return to work. There
is labor jurisdietion dispute which
must be settled by the union officials,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
SHIPBUILDlNG IS ACTIVE
(Associated Prom by Federal Wireless. }

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Statistics
announced by the department of com
merce today give the information that
sixty-five steel vessels, totalling 2S4,
APO tons, and sixty wooden vessels,
totalling 2s8,70l tons, are under con.
struction in the United States in the
month of July.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
WABASH STOCK SOLD
AT GREAT SACRIFICE

(Acoori"t"d Press Nv Federal Wirslaas.)
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, July 2l-The
$2.o, ,uOO, 900 worth of stock in the Wa
bash railroad has been auctioned Off
hy the Joint reorganization committee
of creditors for $lS,00o,oO0 to satisfy
IA 81, 100000 mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Despite Tremendous Assaults
Against SIav Positions At War
saw, Germanic Allies Are I'm
able To Make Any Inroads
TROOPS OF CAR FORCES "
TO FALL BACK ELSEWHERE
SlaVs Are Making Tactical Re-
. treat In Baltic Provinces, In
flicting Enormous Losses As
They Retire Before Enemies
CAssOsis.sd Press By FEDERAL wirslsss.)

CAsSoeistsd Press By Fsdsral wirslsss)
IT ONDON, July 23-No serious
IL breach has as yet been made
in the inner line of the Warsaw
defenses, according to the opin-
ions of the military critics here,
who base their conclusions upon
the official dispatches from the
eastern front. While it is admit
ted that on the south, against the
drives of Won Mackensen, the Rus
| slams have been forced to fall back
upon the fortress of Ivangorod,
the positions there probably af-
ford a stronger resistance than
anything the Teutons have yet en-
countered. ..t-,t- y 43.i
Teuton Advance Checked
I II is certain that, temporarily at
least. the Teliten ahvances have
been checked and the forward
lsufges Of the past month have
changed into 4 stubborn seige Of
the foremost points, where the
Russians are holding grimly.
There is some possibility, admit
ted by the Critics, that the failure
of the Teutons to advance further
may be a mask to conceal plans
laid to catch the Russians at
disadvantage, should they resume
the evacuation of these advanced
positions. "#E.a}
Berlin Claims Gains
The Berlin dispatches yester-
day claim that some advantages
} have been gained by the Germans
in yesterdays fighting in the
Shawl region, along the Dubissa
River, while another advantage is
claimed in the days fighting along
the Mariampol-Kovno road.
In the Baltic Provinces, where
the Russians are falling back be-
fore the German advance upon
Riga, the Russian generals are at
tempting, broadly speaking, the
same tactics that met success
against Napoleon a century ago
. those of Withdrawing slowly and
inflicting on the approaching
, enemy as heavy losses as possible.
t Laying Waste To Country
o The retreating Russians are lay
e ing waste the country through
which they pass, both to hinder
' the enemy's advance and to afford
as little as possible sustenance for
the troops. Bridges are being de-
stroyed with fire and dynamite
and all the provisions of the coun-
try are being removed.
+ In the Courland section, where
}, Won Hindenberg is sweeping re-
e sistlessly along, the country is a
o dreary waste. The city of Win
y dau has been evacuated and left
in flames.
Russian Spirit Unbroken
Dispatches declared that the
, spirit of the Russian army is still
unbroken and that it is withdraw
ing in good order but at the same
time comes the news that while a
9 belief in ultimate victory is firm
d Russia is beginning to feel strong,
s ly that she is bearing an unequal
r share of the burden of the war.
g A PetrOgrad despatch yesterday
Is announced that the Russians had
n been successful in counter attacks
n against the Teutons on the NareW
Continued on Page Fourl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
DEsTRoYERS GO TO SEA

IAssOciAted Press BY Foderal WirelesS
SEATTLE, July 22.-The Jones, Per
ry, PrebIe and stewart of the destroyer
flotilla sailed for Alaska today. The
Whipple will follow as soon as it is re
paired, which will be within q week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Before Taking Further Action
Administration viii Wait To
Learp What Reception Ger
many Accords To Last Warning
SHOULD POLICY BE DEFIED
PROMPT ACTION IS CERTAIN
Next important Matter For
Washington To Take Up Is Pro-
test Against British Orders In
Council Which London Sustains
(Alsoeiated PROM by redernl Wiralnsa. a.l

N/ASHlNGTON, July %. -
w Before taking any further
steps, the Administration will
wait to see what reception is ac-
corded in, Germany to the latest
American note on submarine war
fare. ...
Political and editorial comment
throughout the country interprets
the note as a final statement of the
American position. 1t is taken
for granted that, should there be
repetition of the Lusitania hor-
ror, should there be an attack by
a German submarine on any Am
erican vessel bound on a legiti-
mate errand, or on a peaceful mer-
chantman carrying American pas
sengers, whether under belliger-
ent or. a,sneutral flag, President
Wilson will call an extra session
of Congress, to decide what ac-
tion it is proper for the Executive
to take.
British Problem Next
II, however, the status quo is
maintained, and there are no Gun
friendly acts on the part of Ger
many, the President will take up
the interference with American
commerce which has been worked
by the British order in council.
Already a protest has been pre-,
pared, reiterating the contention
of the administration that the
United States cannot consider it.
self bound by emergency orders
in council, or local regulations
but only by the body of recOgniz,
ed international law.
Although directed to different
specific objections, the broad
ground of the protests to Germany
and to Great Britain is the same
For the present, however, the Brit
ish note will not be sent.
No Diplomatic Parry
The Presidents unwilling that
it should be thought in Berlin that
the German situatiOn> is in any
way conditioned on the progress
of negotiations with the Other
belligerents. He wishes to make
it plain that the United States is
not maneuvering for a diplomatic
disadvantage, but is stating as
quietly but as firmly as possible
the determination by which it will
abide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
BATTLE OF G0RlzIA
STILL DEVELOPING
Associated Press b. Ysasra wirsisss.)

NAbSociAteo FteaS " kederh WifeiessD
LONDON, July 2S-The battle of
GOrizia on the Isonzo front Is develop,
ing into a great engagement. More
men are locked in COnAiet on the CarsO
plateau than at any time since Italy
began her invasion, of Istria for the
possession of Trieste.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

EMARKABLE o
N