davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
DESIRE EXTENDED SERVICE.
Organizations Want Cooperative
Branches of Commerce Bureau.

Appeals are being received daily from
chambers of commerce and other COM
mcrcial organizations throughout the
country by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce asking for the es-
tablishment of cooperative branches
of that bureau. These cooperative
branches perform the same service as
the eight branch offices Of the bureau.
Each is the headquarters for one of the
eight districts of the country and has
general supervision of the cooperative
offices in it's district
Chambers of commerce which estab-
lish cooperative branches furnish the
man to take charge of the local work
and agree to make certain reports to
the government, keep certain records,
arrange for any visits that may be
made by consuls. agents, or commercial
attaches, and permit all citizens to
have the benefits of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED YINOL
To Restore Strength to This
Weak, Nervous Woman.

} Many fair-mnded doctors prescribe
Vinol because they know of what it is
made, viz--the medicinal extractives
of fresh cod livers. reptonate of iron
and beef peptone, without oil or grease,
in a mild tonic wine. They know
these are the oldest and most famous
tonics. Read the result in Mrs.
Mason's case.
J 81 keep house for my little family of
two, and got into a weak, nervous,
rundown condition. I was tired and
weak and did not know what allied me-
My doctor prescribed Vinol 1 noticed
an improvement before l had finished
the first bottle. and 1 am now feeling
fine and doing all my Homework.
Mrs. NJ. S. Mason, 203 Passaic St,
Trenton, N. J.
Every weak, nervous, rundown
person. feeble old people and delicate
child in Washington should try Vinol
on our offer to return their money if
it fails to benefit ODonnell's Phar-
macies and other drug stores that dis
( play the Vinol Agency sign.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Mayaower Back at Navy Yard.

After having spent two weeks at the
Norfolk navy yard, during which she
was given a thorough overhauling and
was reprinted and redecorated inside
and out, the U. s. S. Mayflower arrived
at the navy yard last night. The May
flower is known as the Presidents
yacht from the fact that it is often
used by the President for his trips. She
is always kept in the best of trim and
is said to be one of the most beautiful
craft aloat. She was one of the naval
show ships during the Grand Army re-
union in the latter part of September.
Soon after the reunion she went to
Norfolk for the overhauling that was
expected to take about a week to COM
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
To Report on War Observation

Surgeon 4. NJ Fauntlcroy. United
States Navy. who has recently returpe d
from France. where he had been since
the beginning of the war with the
Anglo-French army observing conoi-
lions on the western frontier, is about
to submit his report TO Secretary Dam
iels, The report is expected to prov.
of particular value and Surgeon
FauntleroS is the only United States
medical officer who has been with the
armies on the western battle lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Happiness" Theme of Sermon.

Happiness as the child of harmony was
the Characterization made in his sermon
yesterday morning by Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, pastor Of the Church of the
Covenant. This sermon was one of DIR.
Woods series on the general topic of the
law. his theme for the day being Hap
piness and the Law and his text RE
joice in the Lord always; again / say,
rejoice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

personal aid on behalf of the nationsl
government. but largely increases thu
same. practically doubling 1t the next
fiscal year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
To Be an Elaborate Exhibit.

According to Perry p. Patrick, secre
tary of the grocers' organization and
manager of the exhibition, this food
show is to be the most pretentious that
ever has been held in Washington.
There will be more exhibitions and the
exhibitors will be more liberal with
their samples than ever before. 1t has
been necessary to engage space in a
warehouse near Convention Hall to
hold the reserve supplies of good things
that are to be given to the patrons of
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

same position therein that it now
holds.
Opportunity for Intensive Training.
ANY individual who prefers the in
tensive. training and other features of
the national force will likewise be adj
mitted thereto, rank for rank and
grade for grade. I indicated my en-
tire Willingness and desire, in all
propositions made by me. to so circum-
stance the membership of the National
Guard with respect to the national
force as to give ii full recognition.
With respect TO the National Guard
in the states, the plan not only con-
templates continuing the financial and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS
FOR THE STATE MILITIA
Administration Plans Include the
Opening of Continental Army to
National Guard.

Practically doubled federal approprl-
atoms for the state militia and OPEN
ing of the proposed continental army
to any organization or individual of
the National Guard desiring to enter
and free to do so are contemplated in
the army side of the administration s
national defense program.
Details of the provision to be made
for the militia are made public i'll a
statement issued by Secretary CARR
son commenting upon the conferences
held at the War Department during the
past week by the executive committee
of the National Guard Association. AL
though opposition to the continental
army idea was expressed at first by
some of the National Guard officers
when the conferences closed il was an.
nounced that Il mutual viewpoint hat
been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Secretary Garrison's Statement.

This body (the National Guard),' said
Mr.. Garrison's statement, during all the
time when there was practically no in
terest in this country concerning military
matters, has been working. in SO far as
constitutional and other limitations would
permit them to work, to do whatever
they could do to improve the military
situation of this country. They are alb
solutely entitled, by virtue of this fact,
to full and proper recognition in any
military system or policy to be proposed
by the War Department.
"In my proposition the membership
of the National Guard is offered alter
natives based upon this full recogni-
ton and meeting every proper point of
view with respect to their relation
ship to the matter of military policy.
In other words. l propose that any and
every organization of the National
Guard that is free to do SO, in so far
as it's state obligations are concerned,
may come over into the national force
intact and be accorded exactly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
BUGLER TO ANNOUNCE
OPENING OF FOOD SHOW
Final Touches at Convention Hall
in Preparations for the Big
Exhibit.

At 1880 o'clock. tonight a bugler will
take his position on the balcony al
Convention Hall and sound Assembly
and the food show will be under way
for a run of two weeks.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening. An inspection of all the ex-
hibit booths was made yesterday after
noon by representatives of the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association, under
whose auspices the show is to be held
Last night the electric lighting effects
were tested. Everything passed mus
ter and now it's simply a matter OF
waiting until 1880 o'clock this evening
for the starting signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Stands Laden With Samples.

Scores of booth stands are laden with
tons of samples which are to be dis
tributed during the exhibition. 1t is
announced that the exhibits this year
are to cover a wider range of things
than ever before. Not only will food
stuffs be shown and demonstrated, but
scores of novel household articles also
will be on display. Skilled demon
strators will be on hand to explain
their uses. A number of the booths are
to contain exhibits of wearing apparel.
Labor-saving appliances for the house
hold are to be shown through the me-
dunn of two completely furnished
homes, it is announced.
The District Commissioners, presi-
dents and secretaries of the Board OF
Trade, Chamber of Commerce, and Re
tail Merchants Association are among
those invited to he present at the open
ing tonight. Officers of the Retail
Grocers Protective Association will
serve as a reception committee and
Will escort the guests to the various
exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Wonderful Forests Gone.

The wonderful forests of the land,
however, in the more than 1000 years
of exploitation that have passed over
them have been almost entirely cut
away. These forests built the ships of
Minor cities and of Turks, and all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
The Final Wonder of the Phonoqraph
"a better trUenty"
cRaWng 1t yourself

indeseribable musicjoy by seeming to play
each instrument itself.
OF course, you need not play the Vocation
far from it. 1t will play of itself each
record exactly as the record stands, if you
prefer it that way. 1t will, however, voice
richer, sweeter tones than have ever phono-
graphically been produced before.
No! This device which allows you to
vary sing lie record as often, and to what
ever degree of stress, you wish, is but an
added photograph privilege, which the
Vocation only can give you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

the Colonel's attention to an article in
NcCIHro'S bearing on the raCetraCk bill
Mr. Bowers offered the article in evil
dence. II scored Barnes for defeating
the racetrack bin and primary legisla-
with Senator Davenport tho statements
made In the article, Davenport having
been an eyewitness OF the events. Here
is what Senator Davenport told COT
Roosevelt about the handy coalition OF
organizations:
He said that when Gov. Hughes
urged primary legislation the machine
Republicans joined with the Tammany
Democrats under Senator Grady's lead
and defeated IT,
"He told Inc on one occasion, when
bill which the advocates of direct
primary regarded as against the cause
of direct primaries was being pushed,
that one OF the Republican Senators
got up in the Senate and asked that the
Senate adjourn and that the Republicans
meet in such and such "A room for con-
ference and that Senator Grady, tho
Tammany Hall leader of the Democrats.
Immediately got up and asked that the
Democrats meet In another room which,
he said, was adjacent to the other room,
for conference.
Senator Davenport walked out into
the hall and saw Mr.. Barnes come up
and enter the room which had heen
appointed as a meeting place OF the
Republican state Senators that the Re-
publican State Senators went into that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
SAYS SENATORS TOLD HIM
BARNES BEAT RACE BILL

Then tho road was cleared for tho
Colonel TO repeat his conversations with
senators Davenport, Newcomb and
others about Barnes and bosses and bad
government
Roosevelt, with Senator Davenport.
Senator Newcomb and Senator Human
over the action of the Legislature con-
corning tho Hart-Agnew bill. This is
what they told me.
THAT the passage of the bill de-
pended on one vote. That Senator GRAFT
tan had favored the bill, that he had
said he would not be for it. that he then
announced he had to change because
Mr.. Barnes said he must change, and
that he hated TO do so. hut that he had
to do 1t and that change OF that one
vote for the time being beat the bill.
This was substantially the conyer-
sation that | had with the gentleman
named of Mr. Grattans turning over.
which he avowed AS being due to Mr..
Barnes's influence:
That Mr.. Grattan had changed and
said hat he did It In accordance with
Mr. Barnes's directions. that Mr.. GRAFT
tan's vote added to the Tammany vote
that was behind Senator Grady and to
the Republican machine vote. for tho
lime being, just beat the racing bill.
It WAS senator Davenport and Senator
Newcomb who explained to me and gave
me IN fun the details OF the transac-
ton"
1t was Senator Davenport who called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
B0HEMIANS ASSAIL AUSTRIA
Meeting In Favor Of Allies tdopt.
stirring Resolutions.

stirring and unarimous pronounce
mont I'm favor of the Allies iu the pr,>.u
war was made last night by 1000 Boz
hem.ans gathered iu Bohemian Han At
81 East ScN"utieth street The de-
nunciauons of Au~tria's treatment of
her 100000 RohcmiIrs and OF thoSo 10
this country who with sinister motives
are seeking To bring about peace by
spreading artificial feelings" were
greeted with cheers Of approval
resolution WAS passed indorsiur
President Wilson's precepts aud practice
OF neutrality promising unconditional
support Of tho Allies. aud faVorIn- tic
Tree export Of arms and ammu'H'iur TO-
European states. Besides tho word. or
samuel V. Noslla ~ New York. Who in.
foduced this resolution, addresses were
mad" by stephen Gorsky OF Moscow.
Russia Frank kopccky Of London ard
Milan Getting
These speakers dWolt at length unor
the oppression endured by bohemian,
IN Europ" ever since Austria. Il ul,nIin
aud Hungary formed their confrdcr,,,.
no 1875. NJ that time. they SAID. the
three states enjoyed equal rights. but
sine" then Austria has dealt with Ner
Slovak peoples with heavy hand 30.
hcmians. they said were especially dc.
s,rous of securing freedom from military
service under IN" ha- of NuStria-IIun-
gary. Bohcmiaus, although thos, ia the
United states show only 3 per cent ~
lllteracN, have been kept from taking
their proper place among tho races or
me world, II WAS explained, because Of
tho tNrdunicM dominance Of the German
races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Purely Hughes Sentiment.

The so-called sentiment, for direct
primaries does not exist. l. Is purely
pro-Hughes sentiment and has nothing
Gov. Hughes has advocated the plan
he did purely to make an issue, no,
believing that We had ,he courage or
political strength To hack up our opin-
ions
The principle OF committee nomina-
lions with Il ratification primary *
worse than direct nominations in every
possible way. because the committee
making the nominations Is compelled
TO make up its judgment a month he
fore the primary and any malcoutcut
up fuss or can be induced so 20 do 10y
corrupt leaders on the other side. He
will not care whether or not he wins
at the primary. but he viii have weak
ened the ticket so that Il cannot make
the race.
Direct nominations are an invita-
ton to parry discord. hut their evil
could be minimized by the holding of
unofficial primaries and unofficial con-
ventlons, which would unquestsonably be
done
The idea OF getting rid OF bosses
L. absurd so long as you have party
government
The direct nominations idea is a CON
fusion In the mind Of the functions OF
an individual as a member OF "a party,
"A voluntary orgun.Za ion, and the func-
tons OF "a citizen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

II think that he. Mr. Davenport,
opened the toor and looked into the
room in which the Republicans had
met 50 as 10 he sure that he was
right and that they were meeting there
with Nj. Barnes. who was not a state
senator or "A member OF the Legislature ::
that he saw Mr. Barnes there in con-
ference with the Republicans that after
the lapse of certain period the ma
chine Republican Senators came out
of the room In which they had been in
conference with MIR Barnes. and the
Democratic Senators. the Tammany Sen
dtUrs, came out OF the room where they
mad been under senator Grady that
they came out into the Legislature and
each contributed substantially the same
proportion to the vote think he said
they contributed the same amount, II
and ~
II am not clear as to the number OF
votes but ! am clear as TO the meaning
pi the Republican Senators in one room
In consultation with Mr.. Barnes and the
meeting OF the Democratic Senators in
the next room under he leading OF Mr.
Grady aud their coming out and voting
successfully 10 beat the proposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
COURT LIMITS TESTIMONY
TO ANSWERING COMPL AMT

Col Roosevelt began his second days
work on the stand at 10 80 o'clock this
morning, Immediately after Justice An
drews had announced decision on "A most
important point he had considered over
night.
This Was as to whether or not the
Roosevelt side could introduce evidence
which had not been referred to in their
pleading. Justice Andrews made tho
following ruling:
II am going t. hold that while under
the general denial of malice the defend
ant may give evidence AS TO his own
state Of mind may state. for instance,
that when the article was published by
him he did 1t without malice, with no
III feeling or anything of that kind
AGAINST the plaintiff. Yet when 1t comes
TO proving independent facts which gave
rise to this state of mind. or which bear
upon IT,, then those facts must be pleaded
to-
The effect Of the ruling Was to hold
the Colonel down to such allegations as
lie mad made in answer to Mr.. Barnsss
complaint but the allegations had been
50 numerous aud comprehensive that
the ruling afforded him latitude salts
factory To- his counsel. He BEGAN, there
fore, to testify as to why h" spoke so
necessarily employed Was the recital of
conversations he had held with political
leaders or observers as To Barnes = acts
and influence aud the causes OF bad
government generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

Mr.. WINS here demanded the name OF
the man and Mr.. Bowers protested that
Mr.. WINS was trying To- break the con-
tinuity OF COL. RooseNe.Cs testimony.
Il cannot break up his continuity"
complained Mr., Twins.
ut was MIR, Francis Hendricks Of
Syracuse said col. Roosevelt
Il told Mr. Barnes that | had in
formed Mr. Plat that while ] had a
high regard for Mr. Hendricks | didn't
intend to permit anybody to choose my
appointees MIR Barnes reiterated that
the organization ought To control
I'm ts0s 7 specifically repeated to Mr.,
Barnes my views expressed to Mr.. Flat
In 1900, saying that | held those views
AS strongly AS ever, that the Cover nor
ought to he independent. | told him
that my sympathies and personal feel
ings were with Mr.. Barnes and not Mr.
Hughes. My personal relations were
closer with Mr.. Barnes, but that I held
that the Governor elected by the people
ought to be independent of the organi-
cation.
MIR. Barnes answered that the or
gsnization had "a he dominant, and that
he and those like him We're going TO
control the organization, At that time
he said that they would not nominate
Mr.. Hughes, that Mr., Hughes had tried
10 break down the organization and that
he. Mr.. Barnes, and the other leaders
~ the organization controlled it abso-
lutely and would control the convention
and would not tolerate the domination
OF Mr., Hughes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

was there such n busy man as Mr. WINS
rs he tried 10 trip up the Colonel and
send him sprawlng Every sort OF
objection. every tantalizinL comment,
every sarcastic jibe this eminent law
yer had in his bag he let ny at
COL Roosevelt II Is doubtful II the
Colonel was ever talked to in his life
AZ he was by wins.
But in all truth IL can't he said that
Mr. 1vins's attempts to block testi-
nony or denature II had much eject.
The Colonel got about what he wanted
TO before the jury and when he couldn't
get 1t by relevant answers he flung II to
the box by one OF those useful MAY
be permitted to states" and there was
SO much OF suggestion in his glance his
tone. his laugh. his determination to be
accurate that mere words cant pos
sibly give an idea OF the effect.
Fur WIN Fly To-day.
AS on yesterday 1t was fight from the
word go. with the Colonel blossoming
and expanding when they let him
get into the fight, but glooning
and fidgeting and frowning when long
arguments on law points damned the
stream of his "reminiscences. lie didn't
look happy at such times. but temporary
annoyance disappeared once argument
ceased and he got the word to go.
Already he has shown enough trucu-
lence in dealing with Mr.. WINS to in
dictate that fur will fly tomorrow when
that soft voiced but most capable gem
tleman gets chance TO cross-examine.
WINS is fairly itching to get at the
Colonel.
What will happen goodness only
knows, as there are whispers that the
Barnes legal battery Is loaded with ex-
plosives. Goodness knows what priva-
cies will be invaded or what old skele-
tons dragged from the mould. The
Colonel is sure to fight back. Mr..
Bowers had to caution him to-day not
to argue with Mr.. WINS.
II there were such thing as specu-
lators in syracuse. spectators who
could get tickets for to-morrow's en-
counter. the tickets could be hawked
at meat any fancy price. Lawyers are
dropping In from all over the state to
hear the testimony and enjoy the clash
of legal celebrities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
T. R. SAYS SULZER TOLD HIM
GOVERNMENT WAS ROTTEN

col Roosevelt testified that he had
several conversation with William Sui
ger. and that Sulzer told him the gov
eminent OF the state was rotten. Sui
ger specified the state prisons, tho high
roads and canals and tho architects
office. lie reported he was being At
tackled by the Murphy machine which
was being aided by the Barnes machine.
He referred the Colonel to John 4. Hem
messy for more information, The Colo
mel discussed matters with Iiennsssy
In June, 1914, after the Colonel got back
from South America
lie told me- said the witness. that
the condition OF the state government
deiied belief. that he could not have i'm
agined such corruption and misna mage
ment existed In the STATE government
frlghtful corruption In the State roads
and In the canal department and in the
state architects office lie said the
Republican machine had control In ono
county and the Democratic machine in
another, and that payrolls were padded
and salaries drawn by persons who did
not exist
Mr.. WINS demanded TO know what Mr.,
Barnes had to do with this state Of
affairs. Justice Andrews ruled that,
since the charge was "A corrupt alliance
between the Republican and Democratic
parties causing corruption in the state
government. the defendant had right
to prove that corruption existed.
After Col, Roosevelt had testified TO
his implicit belief IN Mr.. lIennessy's
statements and that Mr.. Hennessy was
Il person OF high character, MIR, Bowers
began to veer toward the printing
charges, that Barnes did rather we'll
out OF the state printing. First, he
got into tho evidence letter which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

The people do the electing. but the
party should he free to frame up It's
Proposals TO the people i'm their own
way. safeguarding them against fraud.
II sincerely hope and trust that YOU
viii not become committed in such
way that 1t will force an issue at the
Saratoga convention on this question,
Ne should have a primary plank OF the
strongest possible kind to protect voters
and give them every opportunity to
express themselves In conventions.
Tine convention is the last day ~
training for the battle Of the cam
ralgn. To have committee nominal
ton with a ratification primary would
ne like changing generals in the middle
uf "A battle.
The campaign would be really
started under the Cobb Hill when the
nominations are made by the COM
mittees. Then for four weeks OPP
portunlty Is given to those inside
the party TO complain legitimately be-
cause the nominations are tentative.
when nominations are made they
should be final, If the people do not
ike them they can beat them at the
polls but the members OF the party
should have a chance prior TO the pri-
nares and conventions 10 exercise their
judgment and express their will"