davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
FOR IDENTIFYING BABIES.
Maternity Hospital in Chicago
Adopts the Footprint Method.

CHICAGO, October 15.-Use of foot
prints to prevent confusion in the iden-
tiflcation of babies was adopted today
in Chicago's largest maternity hospital
The prints are obtained In the first
hour of life and the method used iE
simple. The infants feet are pressed
against an ink pad and then the inky
foot is placed on a paper of moderate
gloss on which the impression Of the
tiny lines is made.
This new method Of Identification lie
regarded as a permanent record of
value from a scientific standpoint. Ex-
perts say the lines will never change.
There will be no chance. they contend,
of substitution Of babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
CHEVY CHASE TEAM
PLAYING COLUMBIA
Battling This Afternoon for
Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION Title.

Teams representing the Chevy Chase
Club and the Columbia Country Club
will battle in the finals this afternoon
for the championship of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association on the course
of the latter club. The former this
morning defeated the Hermitage
Country Club of Richmond. to l, and
the latter beat the five from the Nor
folk Country Club, to l.
The consultations being played by the
Washington and Bannockburn Clubs
cover thitty-six holes or two rounds.
one in the morning and the other in
the afternoon
The best match of the morning was
that between L. L. Harlan and Barron,
the latter winning by 1 up on the
twenty-frst hole. Both players put up
an excellent game, and it, was lost
when Harlan hooked his drive on the
twenty first hole into the creek for the
loss of stroke. Barron finished
strong, not getting into any trouble on
the extra holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
DUKE OF ORLEANS NOW
SPURNS BULGAR ORDERS

PARIS, October 15.-The Duke of Or
leans addressed letter to King Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria several days ago re-
questing the monarch to take back
Jewels of Bulgarian orders which had
been bestowed upon him. but the lat
ter was to be published only on the
day Bulgaria entered the war.
A letter the duke wrote to Emperor
Francis Joseph at the outbreak of the
war also has been published. In 1t he
asks the ruler of Austria Hungary to
take back the jewels Of the Order of
the Golden Fleece, and refers to his
marriage to the Archduchess Maria
Dorothea as 'the misfortune of my
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
q. s. HAS DONE ALL POSSIBLE.
State Department Officials Express
View in Regard to Armenians.

The United States government mas
done all it can, officially. toward re-
lieving the condition Of the Armenlans
in Turkey. in the opinion of State De-
partment officials.
They told Representative John j.
Eagan of New Jersey today that be-
yond making informal representations
to the Turkish government through
Ambassador Morgenthau. pointing out
the bad effect upon public opinion In
the United States of the treatment OF
the Armenians. nothing further could
be done. Representative Eagan mad
inquired as to the conditions among
the Armenians and concerning he'pol-
lev of the United States in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
SALMON THRIVE IN MAINE.
Bureau Of Fisheries Successful in Is
tabishing Species.

Success has been met by the bureau
of fisheries in establishing humpback
salmon on the Maine coast, according
to reports from that territory. The
fish were planted in February. 1914.
Many ish weighing five to seven and
half pounds have been taken or seen in
Penobscot river. Me-. and twenty were
captured alive by agents Of the bureau
near Bangor and held in an effort to
obtain ripe eggs. From two Of these
fish 5000 eggs were taken September g.
and. after fertilization. sent to the
Craig Brook hatchery for incubation.
Local fishermen caught and ate large
numbers. and an employe OF the Green
Lake hatchery took fifteen fish last
week. These had passed through the
fishways in dams In Dennys river and
were dropping down stream in a spent
condition: at the same time both live
and dead fish were observed below the
dams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
COMMANDER OF EMDEN
ARRIVES IN GERMANY

BERLIN, October 15.-The arrival in
Germany of Lieutenant Commander Ju-
Illus Lauterbach. who was executive Of
ficer Of the German cruiser Emden. is
announced by the Overseas News
Agency.
Lieut. Lauterbach was taken prisoner
when the famous Emden was finally
destroyed by the Australian cruiser
Sydney. He was taken to Singapore.
but gained his liberty as result Of the
mutiny of Indian troops there. With
three natives, he put to sea in a canoe
from Singapore, and reached Sumatra
after seven days. Thence he made his
way to Java, Manila and Shanghai.
From Shanghai he took passage for the
United States under an assumed name.
reaching San Francisco August II. How
he made his way from San Francisco to
Germany has not been disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
GIVE SIGH OF RELIEF.
Bureau Chiefs Pleased at Completion
of Their Annual Reports.

Government bureau chiefs today laid
back in their chairs and gave a sigh
of relief at the completion of big
job which has occupied their attention
for the past few weeks. the prepara-
ton of their annual reports. These re-
ports, by law, had to be in the hands
Of the public printer today. and ali day
long messengers were kept busy rush
ing the copy. which is surrounded with
a secrecy that would put a British
censor of a Zeppelin raid story to
shame.
The reports of the heads of the de-
partments do not have to be submitted
to the printer until November Is. they
being allowed the extra month to make
up their reports from the reports SUBJ
mitted by the bureau chiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Powder Company to Utilize Kelp.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 15.-The
ke,? crop of the Pacific ocean is to be
harvested by a powder company to OBJ
,s.ir an ingredient used in making am
murition for the warning nations Of
Europe it was announced today. The
statement Is made that one of the larg-
est manufacturers of powder in the
United States has decided to spend a
large sum in this enterprise in order
10 obtainNhe chloride Of potash 1t needs
to fill it's war orders and which it can
no longer obtain from Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Will Seek Australian Trade.

NEW YORK. October 15.-The gov
eminent Of New South Wales has es-
tablished offices In this city for the pur-
pose of increasing trade between Amer.
tea and Australia. p. E. Quinn. the trade
announced today that his Immediate
object IL to establish a direct steam
ship line between Jew York and sgd
ney. He said that khe large trade be-
tween Germany and Australia had
been destroyed and that so far Japan
has been the most active nation IN
seeking the business Germany lost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Plan for Provisioning Belgians.

THE HAGUE, via London, October Is.
The chief of the German army STAFF
in the east and west Flanders zone of
operations announces that an arrange
ment for the provisioning of about
100000 Belgian civilians in that dis
trict has been concluded with Herbert
c. Hoover, Oscar T. Crosby and Julius
A. Van Hee, vice consul at Client. rep
resenting the American relief commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
BACK TAXES TOTAL $4,000.
Owed by T. F. Ryan to Virginia for
Period From 1904. ...

RICHMOND, Va, October 15.-R- H.
Drummond of Lynchburg, examiner OF
records for the district which includes
Nelson county, legal home of Thomas
Fortune Ryan, today reported to the
state auditor that Mr.. Ryan has omit
ted to report for taxation s54.S75.o0o in
the period from 1904 to date.
At the state tax rate OF 80 cents on
the 500, Mr.. Ryan, it is calculated,
owes Virginia $1S6,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
FOUR BRITISH STEAMERS,
OF 1900 SAILING, SUNK

LONDON, October 1b.-During the
week ending October ID four British
steamers of a total of 15.464 tons were
sunk out of 1900 of more than 300 tons
each which entered or departed from
British ports. Only two fishing vessels
have been sunk during the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Magnificent Estate.

Shadow Lawn Is described as one Of
the most magnificent sea coast estates
in New Jersey. It's fame has extended
far beyond the New Jersey coast. The
site has been beautifed by the land
scape gardener. and the house raises its
great classic walls in the center of
varied and extensive grounds. The
hallway in the entrance of the house is
lofty and spacious, with great arches
and generosity of dimension. The grand
social hall is eighty-five feet in size.
and the grand staircase 10 twenty-five
feet wide at the bottom. In this social
hall ivory color predomfnates, as all
the great sustaining, huted pillars and
manifold arches and balustrades are Of
this color.
The walls are hung with deep green
silk tapestries, with Greek border eff
fects. green on green. which color and
pattern also obtain In the rugs and
portieres and hangings. The two huge
mantels, at right and left, are twelve
feet wide and fifteen feet high, with
huted. free-standing columns which are
Of a rich mahogany. as are the four
lions surrounding the columns.
Throughout the entire building every
thing u In keeping with the maGnta-
cence seen on entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Father of 20 Children Dies.

MARINETTE. Wis. October 15.-
Peter Benedict. ninety-nine. a logging
jobber and former resident of Iron
River. died here. He was the father OF
twenty-five children. the oldest of
whom is seventy-eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
CHALLENGING JURORS i
IN NEW HAVEN CASE
Some Members of Tentative Panel
Removed During Course
of the Day.

NEW YORK. October 15.-Twelve
tentative jurors. selected yesterday in
the trial of William Rockefeller. Lewis
Cass Ledyard. Edward ID. Robbins and
eight other directors. past and pres
emit. OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad. charged with con-
spiracy under the sherman law. took
their seats in the jury box when court
opened today to await the possible
peremptory challenges of counsel
Attorneys for the government and
defendants in yesterdays proceedings
each used one of the twelve challenges
allotted them. and it was expected that
a number OF the temporary jurors
would not be in the box at thr end OF
today's session.
1t was no surprise to those in the
courtroom when George h Raymond,
sitting as No :, was challenged bv ths
government. Raymond said yesterday
that he had an 'antipathy" for the
sherman law, and thought ii ought to
be amended.
Temporarily Accepted.
He was succeeded In the chair by
George Wheatley, employe OF dry
goods firm. Wheatley said that he did
not have high opinion of the Sher-
man law, but thought he could render
verdict without regard for this view,
and was temporarily accepted.
The defense then challenged Fred F.
Waters. in chair No. Z.
James H. Carton, business manager,
proved tentatively satisfactory as his
, successor. and the government then
challenged William G. Accles. No. Il.
who yesterday testified that he had
been associated with John u. Rookie
Teller, jr.. in church work
The next talesman. Francis ]. Rhue,
said he had a strong opinion in tho
case. and was excused by the court.
Alfred S. Major. an official of thu
American Bank Note Company. was
tentatively accepted as No. IL, al
though he said that his sympathieS
We're naturally with the defendants
The defense then challenged William q.
Tucker No. g.
Frederick c. Bonney was tentatively
satisfactory as No. s.
Seat No. IL was filled by Harvey r.
Fisk of Harvey Fisk & Co, bankers
and son of the senior member. Mr.. Fisk
said that he had had occasion in his
business to study the Sherman law and
thought it had resulted, in some cases.
in very serious evils" He approved,
he said, the rule of reason" laid down
by the Supreme Court of the United
States
The government then challenged
George Wheatley in No. 5. His place
had not been filled when recess was
taken for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Warm Weather for Golf.

It was almost summertime weather
this morning when the participants
started away from the first tee in the
semi finals and consultations. The sun
was hot, and as no breeze was. stir
ring the conditions were almost I'M
comfortable for the tramp over the
hilly eighteen-hole course.
The course itself Is in grand condi-
ton. Walter s. Harlan, chairman of
the Columbia Club golf committee. per-
sonally seeing to it that nothing was
wanting in the way of a proper setting
for The big event.
The players today discussed with in
terest the remarkable outcome of the
medal play yesterday. when Chevy
Chase and Columbia tied at S62 points.
It is questionable whether two teams
of five players ever before bung up
total scores exactly alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Team Scores-Medal Play.

Following are the total scores Of the
six teams covering both rounds of
medal play yesterday:
rvyASr>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Better Golf in Second Round.

As was to be expected. the playing of
the second round of medal play yes
terday afternoon brought out better
golf than in the morning. the Column
bia club team and the visitors from
Richmond and Norfolk showing up
best in the advance. The aggregate
team scores showed the Chevy Chase
Club and the Columbia Club representa-
tives tied with s62. The four other clubs
were away back. Bannockburn running
up to s99.
Chase played Hermitage Of Richmond
and Columbia tackled Norfolk in the
semi-dnals this morning, Bannockburn
and Washington Country Club going
into the consultations.
In individual playing yesterday Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

The seasons record for the course up
to yesterday was held by DR.. Lee Har-
ban, Is registered in the May handi-
cap tournament. The new record also
equals last years mark, the best in
history for the course as at present
constructed and held by Daniel K.
jackson of Columbia. w R. Tuckerman
of Chevy Chase and w. ]. Travis of
Garden City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

ernoon Samuel Dalzell was the best,
turning in a card for a splendid 70,
just one over par. and establishing a
record for the course this season. Dali
zell played poorly with the others in
the morning, getting an SO, but he
certainly found himself in the second
round. George P. James was the next
best. with a IS. these men going over
the course together. Their cards for
the day were:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
CARNIVAL BUTTONS,
DESIGNED BY LOGAN,
ON SALE NEXT WEEK

Daniel Logan, father of the aloha
Lei and a subcommittee Of one to
arrange for appropriate Carnival
badges and buttons. has just received
from New Jersey large shipment OF
attractive novelty buttons which are
typicalIy Carnival in color and in
scription
The buttons are about the size OF a
dollar, the background being yellow
and green. the Carnival eolors They
bear the following inscription in red,
yellow and green lettering:
Honolulu and Hawaii Mid-Pacific
Carnival. February %, 1915. Eternal
Spring"
1t now is planned to sell the buttons
at five cents each at a Carnival tag
day. the campaign probably to be
in charge OF committee Of local
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Club
G|VES A TREAT
lN THE PIPER

Honolulu theater-goers were given
real tre& last night when the mem
beers of TIE! Punahou Dramatic Club
presented Hhe Piper in the Charles
r. Bishop b n In the opinion of those
who saw tie production, it was the
best of its kind ever undertaken by
the youthful thespians The cast was
trained by Mrs. 1. NJ. Cox, instructor in
oral expression at Punahou. while the
stage setting was planned by Mrs.
Francis, R. Day, dramatic author.
One of TIE features of the produc-
ton were The attractive and realistic
stage settitgs, the first scene depict
ing a quaint village and the second
the cavern into which the piper is
supposed TO have led the children of
Hamelin to the magic music of his
flute. Tie costumes, which were Of
the styIa of ten centuries ago. har-
monized| with the scenic and lighting
effects aid created a distinct impress
sion.
Not Jaw was noticeable throughout
the actioh of the play. For a first
night performance every detail was
carried ott remarkably we'll The en-
tire cast Showed careful training and
IAN intefeft IN the work. David With
ington as the Piper handled his part
very we'll Bernard Damon as Michael,
Dorothy Hoogs as Barbara and enc
We've Hooking as Veronica were among
1.-The othkr members of the cast whose
work > deserving of credit.
A $eco..., performance of The
Pipe will be given in the Charles r.
Bishop hall this evening, The admis-
SIN is so cents. Tickets will be on
\ale at the door
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Although the event passed with the
passing of the Chinese monarchy off,
cially, the custom long established has
not been easy to break and the older
men, the natives of China, will cele-
brate, the old new year event The
celebration will continue for Is days.
The younger generation Of Chinese
and the native born of that race are
not celebrating. AS Luke Chan, secre-
tary of the Young Chinese Union and
also of the National Party. expressed
it this morning, The younger Chinese
celebrated the day as the progressive
Chinese eventually will recognize, on
January l."
!. Chan said that M. program has been
arranged for any public meetings or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
HARDING PLEDGES himself
HAWAIPS FRIEND in congress

saas Wy sea- =. lr'.aas .at +; &
. ~ ,,s. - -, ~ 1o.k $500 49, s,aa
Hail rs Hawaii the z9tI, state ,s.-.-..-,ss
n Governor Pinkham reviewed the his.
tNrv IF agriculture and industry IN Ha-
wal since annexaticn He, said That
theE' United states had been good to
Hawaii.
aWhere csn SO great a friend be
found as the United States?'' he said.
.This friend to Hawaii. # we must re.
duce the friendship to dollars and
cents. advanced Hawaii nominallv as
above s2s7, 5S5, s16, paid Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

1--WE viii be glad to send to all users
Of Gouraud's Oriental cream copy OF
Mr.. Gilbertss beautiful painting. enti.
tied The Secret Of Beauty IN panel
form, 11x22 inches. Il 10 q splendid
reproduction, on highly coated paper
of one of the girls figures Mr.. Gilbert
Is noted for, and is not MARRIED by any
printed matter which would prevent
framing. Send 0cents IN stamps to-
cover wrapping and postage We are.
confident you viii be highly pleased
with the picture ana calendar and find
II q valued addition to your library or
dem"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
TO GET FINE PICTURE

An opportunity to get a splendid
copy OF the noted G. Allen Gilbert.
painting. "The Secret of Beauty is
offered by Fred T. Hopkins & Son,
81 Great Jones street, New York. The
says:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
CONCERT ON
YOUNG ROOF
GARDEN

Weather permitting Prof. Carl Milt-
ner's orchestra will give concert this
evening from $3.50 to IL O'Clock on
the roof garden of the Alexander
Young hotel. The public is invited
adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

The Berlin Tageblatt states that
Roumania has purchased in the Unit
ed States $1,000, 600 worth of war sun
plies.
Abram J Randall 81 years old and
Mary Ann Scott SO. were msrlsed at
Kansas City
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

celebrations and all gatherings will
be at priva..e homes. The old custom
IN China was to celebrate for Is days.
at the end of which a monster lantern
parade was held Chan said 1t is not
likely that any such parade will be
held in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
NEW YEARS DAY
OF old CHINESE
ISCELEBRATED

Honolulu Chinese today are celebrat-
ing the old rev year. Flags of China
were suspended from several hundred
masts in commemoration titna event:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
CAR CLEANERS STRIKE
ON PENNSYLv R. R.

Long Island C!,y, Nov 1.-Two
s4nirei employees in the car-cleanlng
and inspection department, Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad went on strike
yesterday az the Sunnys.de yards. in
loag Island CITY. During the day
a.aey u the strikers hung abou, the
yard, which are crossed by viaduc,s.
and i've o. them were arrested.
Four Of the prisoners were taken
re cas,ody following the hrs, call
~ - tie strike late on Saturday
sigt' These men are alleged 10 have
o"en found loienne on the viaduc,s
crossing ,he yards ard refused 70
move, The attn was found patrolling
4 v.ad4tt carrying revolver. the po-
g aleee
A spec a. deta.i II police have been
lraf... 70 watch TIE vaducts and see
,ha' 70 damage : done 20 the yards
a; such vantage points The strik-
- NJ Naa; more pay. are making
Efforts - 81, the Pullman Car Com
pasy's r.eAners ard inspectors 10 JON
then
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
MACH|N|STS STRIKE
A)RAN E|GHT.HOUR
DAY N NEW YORK
al Dalton Com
pany and The Jayburg
Machine Co.. Out

New York. Nov = y. o. a. e.:
the eighty mach!r.s', - - i
the Dalton machine se'p. .z,.s s;0''
and Park avenue re,r,..s. Is =
turned TO work, IN 80 = en"pA..
efforts to break the me- : =. =
6cials Of the Brothe-tN~ - Ma.
Workers report. IRE p, ~. = I
served hot lunches ia 81. =" e. :
needy ar. rece,lag h"~.-', -.
organization.
Efforts BY the hrIn = ,e,..7. scaes
through Advertisements tA,t sgna .
failed. No; a s,rkebreaN,- has b..
found willing TO work Ise s'rike :
for the eieh,-hcur werk3A!
Thry-fve machin.s:s - \ - r.
Jsybure Machine Coe.par! az >tap.s
ton. Is, veek. Twenty -toar have
Joined the bro,herheri. o:.:tlAs say
Strikebrp akers are heI.E escorted :.
work daily BY police al armed nea.
They xerv secured BY promise, G.. a
ten per cent increase oye- ne -esg az
waee. Las, night. a. r. --#'n 49,
followed the sab, aero>, =. =
George ferry. q company rePre Sta,
tive attempted to have :.e -e.oHs:s
put Of the boat BY boa; enp'oyes
Sympathetic Demonstration - pAs
senger frustrated his p'aa
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20

would be the largest II Any :oa.it
quarter since the corporate "a> =
ganised- The highes, .e,e. = i
fourth quarter Was IN 500 a, 81
$4,000.
All lines Of steel are nov active
having been accelerated by resumption
Of rail and car buying For some
time the railroads ta,e beer warned
tina, they would have to get n early
i. they desired reasonable deliveries
They did no, hear this advice and
are now experiencing difficulty IT
placing orders on accom-. OF overso,d
conditions Of mills. car ard iccomo-
tive shops Many manufacturers be-
lieve they can zee unprecedented &c.
tivi,y for the steel industry for a
year 70 come.