davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Pair Stroll Three Miles Over
Mountains at Hot
Springs, Va.
SPENDS THE FORENOON
WITH HIS STENOGRAPHER
Closely Watched by Secret Service
Men, Photographers Are Unable
to Get Any Pictures.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. December I'll
The President and Mrs. Wilson took a
long walk in the sunshine today. Their
stroll, about three miles, carried them
past the golf links. with secret service
men following. Mrs. Wilson wore a
light walking suit. heavy tan walking
shoes and small black hat.
Congratulatory messages continued
to arrive by mail and telegraph. Be
sides the congratulations. freakish
messages from parts of the country
of the congratulations are couched in
rhyme and some are embellished with
pictures.
Picture Men Are Baked.
The disappointed moving picture
SQUAD was out early this morning and
planted cameras on advantageous po-
sitions on three hills overlooking the
golf course. The secret service men.
acting on the Presidents orders, have
told the photographers that no pic
lures will be allowed. Not a picture
has vet been taken of the couple since
they arrived here
spent some time working with his
stenographer on official correspondence.
and Mrs. Wilson wrote many letters to
personal friends acknowledging wedding
gifts. This afternoon they planned
motor ride.
Motored Over the Mountains.
The President and his bride took long
automobile drive over Virginia mountain
roads late yesterday afternoon.
Since the couple came to Hot Springs
hotel guests and townspeople have been
politely eager to get glimpse of them,
and when it was whispered about that
they would motor a crowd quickly
gathered. Mrs. Wilson appeared in one
of the most beautiful costumes Of her
rousseau, gown of black velvet, with
a heavy fur-trimmed coat and a small
toque.
After driving about five miles over a
rough trail the chauffeur turned back.
and with better luck took his pas
sengers over fifty miles of smooth roads
through magnificent mountain scenery
and past some famous springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
PRISON CAMP REPORT
ST|RS GERMAN WRATH
British Accused Of Publishing Only
Unfavorable Parts of Gerard
Findings.

BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville,
N. T., December 21.-The British Of
fetal statement concerning the reports
Of the American embassy at Berlin on
the British prison camps in Germany
has been received in London newspa-
pers arriving here.
It is noted that while the report
showing unsatisfactory conditions at
the Wittenberg camp Is given, the
same zeal has not been shown with
regard to the favorable report on the
American Investigations at the Ruhle-
ben camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
MORE THAN $1,500,O0O
BONDS UNREDEEMED
Paper Never Presented to United
States for Collection, and Interest
Has Long Since Ceased.

There are bonds of the United States.
to the value of more than one and a
half million dollars. matured and never
presented for redemption. Nearly a
million dollars WORTH. Of these bonds
matured before the civf1 war and in
terest on these bonds ceased with ma
turity. -
The items are recorded in the Novem-
Der statement of the financial condition
of the United States. issued by the
Treasury Department. The bonds are
listed under the caption, Debt On
which interest has ceased since MA
turity, payable on presentation. The
Vie ms are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Return to Attack March 19
Would Have Captured
Straits.
TURK OFFICERS EXPECTED
TO LOSE F0RTIFICATI0NS
Only Four Shells Said to Have Been
Left to Man One Of the
Big Guns.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
VIENNA. November 20.-Had the al
lied fleet retur ned to its attack upon
the Dardanelles batteries on the day
after the great bombardment of March
10 last, the waterway to Constantinople
would have been surely forced. in the
opinion of number of artillery Off
GERS of the defense works near Tsch-
anek Kale, expressed to the Associated
Press correspondent, who has just come
from the Dardanelles front to Vienna.
One of the principal batteries had for
three of its large caliber guns just four
armor- piercing shells each when night
ended the tremendous effort of the
British and French fleet. it appeared
For the fourth gun hve shells were
left making for the entire battery a
total of seventeen projectiles of the
sort which the aggressors had to fear.
What this meant is best understood
when il is considered that the battery
In question was the one which had to
be given the widest berth by the al
lied fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Expected to Lose the FoSt.

During the evening of March IS the
Associated Press correspondent talked
to several artillery officers from the
battery in question.
Better pack up and be ready to quit
at daybreak,' said one of them.
Why" WAS asked.
"Oh, they are sure to get in tomor-
row"
Til the officer stated his reasons. He
was SO sure that the Br fish and French
would return in the morning to Fl, ish
their task that there was no question
in his mind as 10 the propriety of dis
GUESSING the ammunition matter.
Wen hold out well enough to make
them think that there is no end to our
supply of ammur ition,' he said. But
1t can't be done If they go about their
work in real earnest. With our heavy
pieces useless they can reduce the bat
teries on the other shore without trou-
better take my advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Way to Stamboul Open.

Although the British information says
operations in this field were efficient,
II must have failed in this in
stance, for it seems certain that with
seventeen shells the battery in ques-
tion would have been easily disposed
of. channel could then have been
made through the mine field and the
way to Constantinople would have been
open.
This was realized in the Turkish cap
ftal The court made arrangeTn ents for
its transfer to Eskishehir. Anatolia and
the German and Austro- Hunga rian en-
bassles also were ready to go to this
ancient seat of the Ottoman govern
ment Many of the families Of the Ger
man officers in the Turkish service left
Constantinople. In short, everybody I'M
derstood that calamity was impend-
ing. What its exact nature was but a
few knew.
Today the Dardanelles forts have all
the ammunition they can use, and the
position generally has been so inn
proved and strengthened that IL is con
sfdered probable that TO force the
straits would take more ships than the
allies have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Had Prepared to Leave.

Following the advice thus given, the
correspondent arose early next morning
and packed his few belongings, keeping
meanwhile watchful eye on the tower
of Kale Satanic. where the flag showing
that the allied fleet was near. was usually
hoisted. But the morning hours passed
and still the danger signal did not appear
The allied feet evidently was not in
c1iDed TO risk more such losses as those
of the previous day. when the Bouvet,
Irresistible and Ocean went down, and
five other ships were badly damaged. And
yet even with the eleven remaining ships
1t appears from the Turkish admissions
that the Dardanelles could have been
forced March 19.
During the day the correspondent
visited several of the batteries The
damage done on the day before was
slight, indeed, consisting mostly OF
large earth displacements from the
parapets and traverses. Four guns
were temporarily out of commission,
but the general shortage of ammuni
ton made these pieces negligible guam
titles anyway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
GOVERNMENT PLEDGES NOT ONLY USE OF ITS TERRI
TORY BUT THE USE OF ITS RAILWAYS AND
OF ALL OTHER FACILITIES
A MONETARY INDEMNITY IS PROMISED
OF Powers Now Cenered Upon Roumania Upon
the Border of Which Country Russia Has Con-
centrated a Great Army Heavy
Cannonading in West

tbc Ropnauuu border aud dispatch
cs .tntc that large number OF heavy
guu. have arrived 90 Odessa lrom
Japan
ncrlu has shown some uneasiuc~s
ai the latest turn OF affairs
A. result ol the success OF tho
AustIo German bulgarian forces
whoch have gained command OF the
Kossoyo Plateau the serbian gov
crumout has been moved to Scutari.
while the army 8, defending the
fringe OF copntr il can be- provision
od from Scutar
Nouastir slIl iu possession of
the sorbiaus Hui the Hulgarians are
pressing iorN7rd The army OF Cen
cpI Won GulWill is reported 10 h
on its Va, down the border to help
the nulraraus attacks the Anglo
French forces
There hre been heavy cannonad-
iGg on the western front but the eX-
trcmc cold weather has stopped ~
movements n the east
Tho Italians. are persisting daily
in their offensive nearer Gorifia.
thc capture of which would give
/ them access To- lson<o. Roycreto and
Tut1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

la.I a telephone Wiro through IA"
iInh.uloIpru VedDuht under heavy
rrr ono l,g Nas disabled before hc
had gone tcn yards hu' Ar dragged
himself on the same leg bone again
fractured by bullet before he had
finished hIs task When two tele-
phou so, ondoayorcl to carry bim fo
safety hc insisted that thc, leave
him and take tine wire
LIeul PuDh London Infantry
led party oI bombers during the
advance through Loos Going alone
into O. house Doe captured seven Ger
mans. although shot u the face bv
ono ut them NotN outstanding his
wound he continued clearing the
uemy ont Of the cellars of tho town
Capt williams. Welsh Guards.
was m command Of squad OF ma
rhir fuus After hasnh a wound
dressed ue wen back Co bis place and
continued 90 direct fae work until
midnight although 'bc narW, ol bis
wound compelled aim ta lr iiat uu
hls bach all the time
lIwr wood Gordon Highlander
rook e-5 prisoner 100 Loos marched
H.u back uuIe, h,.rs tire Hith O.
m9l escort. and returned with
n..n needed uor Tor 'Hs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

Errars" ,uolv sam does pa,
.al-,rs sufficient 20 hold ahicu
tsts Dec n lo.ug them like1any
laval Officers who Uavc gunmu.
ri,Ion plau'. rh is pr D.
Audcr on. iato director oI h,.
FI"nic loborory of the ruhlalth
service There to received hry
oi $4,000
OHr 40 tlu largest chcm' ,ou
Germs m fHc lu.'ri stRes ha,
us maIu plant 40 Neu uudtR
N j wanted Him ana an Of
'1i oQo O. sau Was made ul
rot rc .st . No has I,u their.
Dol, n, Urit,H state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
NJ 'AD00 AGAINST
IS. gtHD ISSUE
WOULD INCREASE INTERNAL
REVENUE To MEET EXPENSE
OI DEFENSE PROGRAM.
WON'T BURDEN The PEOPLE
secretary uf Treasury suggests ~ Re-
ductiou ul the Income TnN.
nut, on sugar to BE
continued


1851 N.,....' Press.
WASHINGTON. Noy 25 IN in
.roa.. 800 tho internal taxation ra,h-
.r fhan fhr issuance of bonds To
#as' tH. lrst years Expenses OF the
1mrsfration' defense program
$500. .Hyocatrd b, secretary McAdoo
r . formal statement issued today
...ue an cstimaf, 0t the federal gov
.nmaut's revenues and expenditures
I. t.c end oI 'Hn fiscal year next
H"'.
Nssumu. .aat congress viii con
.uc .u ctio. tlo prcsen, cwcrgency
.Uk las and customs duty on sugar.
.#o secretary estimates that Sil2.-
-0s.2gl additional revenue viii be
u.cdrt tor espondiWies In 1917. in
.'.dmr 'n, ae 500 O00 for national
defense
"Ths amount. says the state
.auf ..au bo easily raised by in
truaI taxation without any appro
.aI. burden To the American pco-
nI.
Nrtloo suggests the reduction OF
fH0 income tax from $4,000 to - .O00
. ullc persons and from $4,000
.. 5000 for married persons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
NEWS OF DEVASTATING WIND AND DAMAGE CARRIED
TO LITTLE ROCK BY PASSENGERS ON TRAIN
WIRE COMMUNICATION SEVERED
ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE WASHED AWAY
Buildings Demolished and Unroofed Arkansas Health Resort
Storm Swoops Down Edge Of City and Leaves
the Business Section Untouched Few
Details Are Obtained


Bg f..sea'a Press
LITTLE ROCK Ilk Nt g-
Three are known to ar dead .uo
sixy-fye injured as result ol
tornado wh'.h swept rIe southeast.
cu corner ~' Hot Springs late fo
Hay accord.aa j1 p. -cueers on au
Iron Noun u 'u.a reaching h.ra
rar.y tonigh
several buildings We're dumol sf-
cd and other. uaiourl o. BE- ne.
leod that f0r death l.s' wIl boo.
crease
The pa-.rsprs said chat the hrsi-
ness sectIoH 0. tGe city was uuu-
urod The storm apparently sU'or-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
Notables Accepting or Declining
Invitation To Join Henry Ford In
Peace Expedition Across The Sea

HELENA, Mont Nov 2s.--Gov-
'rnor 5. V. Stewart today received a
message asking him to Join the Ford
rcace commission lie So he would
decline.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

LITTLE ROCK Sos -a Twelve
age known TO bc doad and thirty iu-
iur,i as o result oi tbc storm which
thr farming section vest oi
.Ue rit, Htc today The property
dtmas. may reach million
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

uOrGlNs trH $50, ua'-
tcios aud o. oi rho Wrist uatta'-
iou ct a. S. url artillery Rith
roc"da o' s'''' mel aud hash a. a.
p1asNr sheaa W'oinea tedf' .'i
N.tIIs.. Tl. .f,n. 10 mlht''
.f.ity i. .Nufnr q. 'hti place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

smother trans. ucIf.r.. .
fslf fa trt falf RI eanf t..
fH 'u. r Hta Boz NJ pms.
position U.. SPAR. fh anart
$50 hafs no word from h
IHH .l f. good 40 b. Iaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. -. Coz
eruor Samuel NJ Ralston was asked
today TO Join the Ford party to urge
peace in Europe Tie sgld he would
announce his decision tomorrow.
NEW YORK. Nov 2s.-Henrv
Ford today gave out copies OF 100
replies from prominent persons ass-
ing to Join him December sth on his
peace mission 20 Europe Ford said
ne purposed taking the leading
Americans TO Christina. stockholm
and Copenhagen to urge peace
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

May II. in Ganapol hall. Mr.. Cana
pol win sing and Mrs. Ganapol will
be at the piano.
o
The annual May party for chill
dren, under is years OF age, will be
held Saturday afternoon from to 6
o'clock, by Detroit council, Knights
OF Columbus, in Columbus temple.
Dancing. games. music and novel
entertainment surprises. with re-
freshments. will be features OF the
party. which is for the families OF
knights only.
o.
About s20e will be realized from
the May day card party held satur.
day, May /, in the Hotel Pontchar-
train, under the auspices OF the De-
troit branch. National Flower. Plant
and Fruit guild. according to reports
presented Wednesday afternoon, in
a meeting OF the various committees
OF the guild. by the Union Trust Co.,
acting as treasurer.
%
Miss Pauline Brooks was the hos
tess Of charming-appointed
luncheon Wednesday. in the Detroit
club. in honor OF Miss Winifred
Dodge. Plates we're laid at a beau
tifully decorated table for Mrs.
Lawrence ID. Bull, Mrs. Caldwell
Walker. Miss Dorothy Ballinger.
Miss Julianna Moring. Miss Chris
tine Van Husan. Miss Sarah Caul.
kins. Miss Isabel Stroh, Miss Jo-
sephine Clay, Miss Geneva Sullivan.
Miss Mary Margaret Walker and
Miss Elizabeth Thurber.
O.
Miss Irene Finn will leave the
frst Of the week for Glenarm. KY.
to attend the pre-nuptial festivities
given in honor OF Miss Virginia JEFF
ferson. whose marriage will take
place Saturday. May 20. Miss Finn
will be one Of the bridesmaids. Miss
Jefferson made her debut In Detroit.
in the home OF Mrs. Beatrice Larned
Whitney. whose guest she was the
entire winter. two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
The Confessions OF a Wife
Mollie Rrads Mr.. Hatton's Letter

did there In no reason why DICK
should not have written and tele.
graphed or even teiephoned you
every day. You need not exclaim
about the expense OF that. Dick.
notice. does not mind expenses
where his feelings are concerned.
II were you. MarEie. after my
baby comes l would show master
Dick few tricks whore he would
not be SO sure OF me-"
was glad to SEQ that Mollie was
forgetting her own trouble In get.
ting angry over mine. Fortunately
Mollie and I are about the same
size and we fixed. her up very smart
isn't II a fright. Margie!" she
said In 4 trembling voice, ~ we put
a little rouge on her pale checks.
Here have to paint my face and
go where l may be seen By . lot OF
curious people whom I care nothing
about and who care nothing for me.
for fear they will say that am In
love with Chadwick Hatton. Why
would II not be better to be honest
and say Yes. I am In love with him
my heart IL breaking"
Here. here. Mollie. this will never
do. Jim. dear bis-hearted Jim. will
be here in a minute and you must
do your part in the dance OF the
pretenders.
I'VE oil pretend, dear. You will
pretend you don't care. and those
who see you will pretend they think
you don't caro-.
We pirate about frankness and
truth. but all the hard wrought TAB.
ric OF this wicked old world would
crumble n truth prevailed"
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
CHICAGO PIANO
CONCERN OPENS
DETROIT BRANCH

The p. A. Starck Piano Co. has
just opened a branch store In this
city under the management of Fred
Stimson. The new store Is at No.
-374 Woodward-ave., corner OF With
erill-st.
The Starck company is one OF the
congratulated piano manufacture
ing concerns of the country. Its
piano is OF particularly high grade
construction. A number OF exciu.
sive and valuable points are claim
ed for II. One OF these points Is the
use Of bell metal in the heavy metal
parts OF the instrument, insuring
sorority in high degree. Another
point Is what is termed the accous-
tic rim. built up as in a grand piano.
This device Is TO insure ready dis
entire sounding board OF the piano.
The Starck company has just com.
pleted new million dollar factory
and is planning to further its cam
paign of selling direct from factory
to home" The Detroit branch has
Just been established in furtherance
Of this plan. Mr.. Stimson, the man
ager of the local branch, is a most
affable salesman and thoroughly
posted in the piano business. He is
credited by certain musical pub
LEGATION with having personally sold
more pianos than any other man in
the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Sfot.HNo
By EDWIN BLISS

should net whisper and talk while he
sang they should treat his voice
with the same respect they treated
that o.. Cnbvsso. Hts voice WINS the
equal of tho great t.nor's
Unconscious at lis audience, OF the
stir Of curiosity nj his appearance In
stead ~ tho faf1ilisr Csbosso. re-
wecning desire to. win. Henry Merwin
hardly realized he was upon the
stage. before the curtain stared him
In the face. the curtain which formed
n barrie" against the tumultuous APP
plause OF the audience at his per
formance and shut him into the 9TH
er world behind the scenes, the world
Of fellow singers who made him re-
slixe the tremendous impression he
lie suddenly felt himself very
help, sympathy--he nesded-Ann.
his countenance. Hut in his eye
glowed something OF happiness grow
ms from more than fame as, half an
he had just written before passing
| ~ TO the agent.
Ann Merwin, Los Angeles. Cal:
Come TO New York At once; No
more poverty " HENRY
He waited In the library. nstening
20 the sounds OF delight from AIMS
room.
| In the week he had tasted tho fruit
OF success and laughed at the fear he
had entertained OF II. TO be sought
out by tho great director and placed
u under a contract q, z ayurs h. had
ing. To be tho toast OF town and
press, to be invited into the very
circle to know that II was all de-
had told him the price to be paid for
! fame was heavy,
And now Ann. was here, was %
close 70 him he had but to tap upon
close TO him he could hear her de-
lighted ordinations over the 9own
he had bought for her to wear at
M.s Van i E,oiphss e. r rse:gtsen that very
tests as thu maid coiffed her hair 1
so close he could hear the prattle OF
his baby's voice, could stiii feel the
rSs baby ssS m.v:I F. ...s n, e ,Ss
was hts, Gould anything add to hts
slowly a Irewn creased his. fore
hsaa Haa sn sbis " 10 s. fr uS q
the position he had created fes her (;
would she ~ into the niche would she
he accepted as q suitable wife for the
Years abroad to make OF him ths
Henry Merwin OF today, while she
remained whore he had left her---the
country girl whe married a milkman.
A little cry from the doorw1v All
he ciasped her to his heart. hercely.
for the doubt that had been His But.
as he held her away from him. he
was filled with the bitter realisation
that the doubt remained.
Pretty, fresh. wholesome-yst she
was obviously uncomfortable In her
hnery There was something OF the
out-of- deer, about her that did no!
himself guilty. contrasting her with
the dark. exotic beauty OF Olga
Drake. the woman who had made so
day before, the womsn who hal
seemed 80 DESTROYS Of being with
him alone. despite the gaiiants be-
sieginG her. And Olga Drake. mis-
tress OF wealth and beauty. was not
less famous as q social dictator than
he was as singer.
CONTINUED tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Miss Marion McMath has returned
from n visit In Syracuse and New
York.
Miss Sara Weinberg will give an
invitational piano recital Thursday
evening. in Ganapol hall
Admiral and Mrs. Robert Berry
who spent the winter in Tryon. N.
c., have opened their home in
Bloomfield Hills. for the summer.
Miss Mabel Cady will be hostess
OF the informal tea. Friday after
noon. TO follow the second annual
display OF tulips. In the Society OF
Arts and Crafts rooms.
o
Mrs. Charles Walker, Pallister.
ave. entertained is guests at
bridge luncheon. Wednesday. Crys-
tai baskets filled with pansies were
the attractive table decorations.
Mrs. c. A. Bennett, No. 80 Massa-
chusetts-ave.. will give a reception
Friday afternoon for her mother
Mrs. L. wertheimer. and sister, Mrs.
NJ. /. Stearn. OF Joliet. Ill.
o.
Mrs. william b. Allan, OF Boston.
IL visiting Mrs. Otto Kirchner, who
rave a luncheon for her guest
Thursday. Mrs. Theodore McGraw
will give q dinner Friday evening,
for Mrs. Allan.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Fussey
announce the approaching marriage
of their daughter. Miss Ethel Marie
Fussey to Philip Everard Welton.
which will be celebrated Wednes-
day, Juno 0.
%
Mrs, r. n. Ashbaugh. OF this city,
president OF the Michigan Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs, will be the
guest OF the Muskegon Woman's
club. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boris l.. Ganapol
have issued invitations to recital
Of Russian songs, Monday evening,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

/ Unfortunately Stella's voice was
more powerful than pleasing, but
apparently this made no difference
to Mr.. Rosenstein. He stopped her
before she was half way through the
first verse.
Good" he remarked casually.
you got the stun, Stella. They
certainly ought to be able to hear
that from the front. You'll do. I'll
put your name down. Same terms
half OF the first two weeks sal
ary?"
That's right nodded Stella. "But
get busy this time. will you! I've
got one Job; I've been rehearsing
with Nevins. Unless you get me
something better I'll have to 90 on
with him. Get busy. Rosie, there's
a dear"
Sure will l." answered Mr.. Ros.
enstein. IL need the money, too.
Come on. Barmore: you get busy!"
II was the first time in all my life
any person had thus rudely ad-
dressed me by my last name with.
out the courteous prefix OF Miss"
Before stopped to think my hands
had clinched and took one step
toward Mr.. Rosenstein.
Miss Barmore." corrected him,
through my teeth.
He stared at me- Hello" he
said. What's eating your"
my name is Miss Barmore." re-
peated very distinctly.
What's got your friend, Stella ?"
asked Mr.. Rosenstein.
Stella stood looking at me curl.
ously.
Il don't know" she said quite
simply. But think she's a lady"