davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-07
US. BUREAU IS ASKED
TO SUPPLY FARM HELP
Every Day Brings Requests From
Points Near the Ma.
tional Capital.

Every day brings requests for farm
! help to the headquarters Of the federal
employment bureau. In the Depart
ment of Labor building. at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Following
are some of the requests from points
near this city. which have just come In:
Virginia, near Washington. Two
married couples, North Italians only.
Transportation advanced and deducted.
Experienced. Thirty dollars per month.
unfurnished house. garden. fuel and
milk. Might furnish some work for
wife,
Prince William county. One single
man for general farm work Expert
enced. Any good English speaking.
Transportation advanced and deducted
from Washington. D. c. Eighteen dol
lars per month, free board. lodging and
washing. Forty miles from Washing
| ton"
Louisa county, ono single man for farm
work. German, Swedish, Belgian, Aus
trian-. Experienced. No transportation
Twelve dollars and fifty cents per month
Free board. lodging and washing"
Belgian Is Preferred.
ried or single. general farm work. Bel-
Sld1i pTSIGfIeu 1eEIndH FIcIlCh VI
other English speaking. Some expert
ence. Twenty dollars per month. board
and lodging. Eight dollars per month for
wife, board and lodging. Same for single
man. Wants to interview help before
hiring
"Spottsylvania county. One married
man, general farm work. Eight cows.
Any except Italians. Experience with
| teams. No transportation unless from
Baltimore. Deducted. Fifteen dollars
per month year round Same work for
wife,"
Maryland. Kent county. One single
man for general farm work. Keep
three cows. German English necessary.
Transportation advanced within 100
miles and deducted. Ten hours per day.
Seventeen dollars per month. free
board. lodging and washing. Wanted
March 15."
Dairy Farm Needs Man.
Baltimore county. One single man
for dairy farm. Nine cows. Any Eng
lish speaking. Transportation advanced
from Baltimore and deducted. Hours,
ten to twelve. Twelve dollars per
month. winter. Fifteen to seventeen
dollars per month, summer; free board
and washing"
worcester county. One married man
for stock farm. Experienced. Children
permitted. Any English speaking.
Hours. ten per day, not over twelve.
Transportation advanced and deducted.
Unfurn1shed house, garden, fuel and
milk. Twenty dollars per month
Evening star., 1915-03-07
French and Russian Ambas-
sadors Inquire How New Act
Will Affect Treaties.
HITS SEVENTEEN PACTS
WITH FOREIGN NATIONS
Rights Of Sailors Involved as to
Wages and Desertion, But Cami-
netti Is Optimistic.

The French and Russian ambassadors
called at tho State Department yesterday
TO inquire about the seamen's bill, passed
oy Congress and signed by President Will
son on the closing day. Their particular
interest lay In the fact, as pointed out at
the state Department. that number OF
treaties will be affected by tho new law.
The United States and Russia at the
present time have no commercial treaty.
the old one having been annuIled sew
eral years ago. but any new treaty which
might be agreed to between the two
countries, concerning which there have
been discussions both here and in the
Russian capital would have to be framed
so as not to conflict with the terms Of the
seamen's bill.
The State Department had not yet re-
ceived copies Of the law, but the am
bassadors were told that copies will be
furnished them as soon as possible that
they may notify their governments Of the
contents.
One provision Of the law which has at
tracted attention Is that which gives every
seaman the right to demand and receive
from tho master Of a vessel one-hAlf the
wages which he shall have earned at any
port the vessel touches. This is made to
apply to foreign ships. Consuls have
heretofore arranged such matters. The
new law exercises control, also. to some
extent over allen sailors on foreign ships
In desertion cases
Not Embarrassing, Says Caminetti.
Commissioner General A. Caminetti of
the immigration bureau, who has made a
study recently of the treaties Of the
United States with other nations, Is of
the opinion that the new seamen's law
will not cause this government much en-
barrassment because Of its conflict with
existing treaties. He said yesterday
afternoon:
''On examining the treaties and con-
ventions as they are found in Senate
document 357. Sixty-frst Congress-, / find
that sections which deal with seamen
are part Of consular conventions, or
treaties which have largo number of
sections. I find several instances where
one or more sections. which deal with
specific subjects. have been denounced
and abrogated. leaving the other portions
OF the treaty or convention in force.
British Treaty Stands Alone.
"The other sections In tho treaties are
Of 80 much importance that no nation
that is not seeking trouble would think
OF abrogating the rest Of the treaty be-
cause the United States chooses to de-
nounce one or two sections. The British
treaty dealing with desertion stands alone
that is, 1t contains no other provision"
Mr.. Caminetti has compiled a list OF
treaties and conventions showing those
which will be affected by the seamen't
law and those which will not The list
shows that the United States has a very
large number of treaties and conventions
which will not be touched at all by the
new law. and that seventeen treaties and
conventions with as many countries will
be affected.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, via London, March q, $50 PM
The war ofice tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Attacks by tho Russians on sections
Of our line east of Pietrkow. in
Poland, were foiled by our effective
artillery fire.
There Is no other news either on this
front or in western Galicia.
In the Carpathians fighting continues
for some ridge positions. Unfavora-
bic weather conditions prevail.
In southeast Galicia temporary quiet
ness has set in, after the recent
events.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD, via London, March 9,
11s17 pint
The following Official communication
was issued today:
'On the left bank Of tho Niemen the
Germans have been driven back be-
hind the railway station of Simno and
also in the district of Leipouny (near
Suvalki). The distribution Of troops
on the right bank Of the Narew shows
no essential change
"On the road in the direction Of Lomza
obstinate fighting continues. Friday
night we dislodged the enemy from a
commanding height on the west side
of the high road from Stawiski to
Lomza. Near the village of Karwowo
we captured seven machine guns.
"On the left bank of the vistula in
the Pilica river district the Germans
yesterday opened an attack on a
limited sector of our positions at the
village of Domanevice.
'Tn the Carpathians the Austrians con-
tinue their futile attacks in the di-
rection of Baligrod.
"In eastern Galicla We are continuing
Austriaus from their fortified posi-
tions on the River Bistrica, where
we captured 100 prisoners"
Al Shoreditch (Eneland) fnouest
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Bishop Dies Of Spotted Fever.

GMUNDEN. Austria. via London,
March 6. s:1o p.m-Bishop Hittmayer
of Linz died today Of spotted fever.
which he contracted while visiting a
Serbian prison camp.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Berlin Motor Buses Suspend.

AMSTERDAM. via London, March G.
The TELEGRAPH says 1t learns that all the
motor bus services in Berlin have ceased,
but that tho companies believe the pro-
hibition against their running Is tempo
rary.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Way Open for Settlement.

The way is now open for the future
settlement of these revolutionary dis
turbances, the frequency and character
of which have been a disgrace to the
republican system of government. Why
shall we not make the work begun at
Niagara a permanent Pan-American
policy? Something like 1t worked very
well in China at the time of the Boxer
moyement There was no seizure Of
territory after tho joint movement to
Peking. But who can doubt that If the
task of rescuing the legations had been
left to any one Of the great powers Of
Europe or to Japan China would have
paid for 1t with a big slice of her tor
ritory!
There Is ono distinct and mutual
benefit to be shared by all the govern
ments of the American continent sure
to follow the establishment of sin
cerely cordial relations between them.
In the event fan assault ..a the SOW
ereignty or territory of any Of them by
any or all the powers waved OF by
President Monroe in 1898. That viii
amount to an understanding for mutual
defense among 176,o00. 900 people on
one continent hanked on ali sidea by
the worlds greatest oceans"
Evening star., 1915-03-07

The average annual egg yield of
Zach hen in the United States ID sew
enty, but the record is 383.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

At a Shoreditch (England) inquest
recently a man said he did not know
his Wife's name or age.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

limo only in case OF great emergency,
and to require guarantees from Mex
lean authorities that their expenses
would be paid.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Slayden Tells of Plan
for Armed Intervention
by Pan-American Force

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-03-07
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT

AFFIDAVIT
solemnly that above statement represents
only number of copies of THE EVENING SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the days ended March g.
1s1b-that the number actually sold delivered
mailed, for valuable to bona
nde purchasers subscribers-and COPIES SO
not returnable do ofc
unsold except in Sunday papers sent to
have yet been received.
LEROY W. HEBRON
Advertising Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia, S.:
subscribed to before mo this sixth day Of
AD. 1915.
q. RAMEY,
(seal) Notary Public
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Results Of Niagara Conference.

ITO many students Of the Niagara
mediation It appears to have two dis
tinct features Of value. II helped.
though possibly in q minor way, to
bring the belligerents In Mexico into
communication with ono another, and
1t certainly made them realize that
other countries wefe not Indifferent to
conditions in that republic. It made
them understand that chaos and blood
shed would not be permitted to go on
forever. 1t compelled the Mexicans to
realize that II they are to keep their
sovereignty they must behave as a
sovereign should, and not maintain an
international nuisance.
Thereafter when any American coun-
try gives itself over to anarchy. those
governments that prefer order to dis
order. following the precedent Of the
"A. B. c. mediation, can Jointly inter-
vene to command the peace. II neces-
sary to enforce this command the mill
tary arm OF all or a majority of the
peaceable countries of America may be
employed for that purpose. Under these
joint operations no great financial bur
den will be put on any one peacemaker,
and, better still, there can be no sus-
picion of motives, no apprehension of
loss of territory.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Indians Attack Aqua Prieta.

DOUGLAS. Ariz-. March 6.-Every
available man in the Carranza garrison
at Aqua Prieta, across tho border. was
called out tonight to meet an attack by
Yaqui Indians on the outposts OF the
town.
Maytorena adherents in Douglas say
the Yaquis intend to attack Aqua Prfeta
in retaliation for Gen Olles' attack on
Fronteras and subsequent retreat to the
border. which they say violated the Sonora
border peace agreement concluded with
the two Mexican factions by Gen Hugh
l.. Scott, chief of staff Of the United
States Army.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. March 6.-W.
B. Cox. an American. of Tampico. Mex
leo, is under arrest at Torreon. charged
with having in his possession 100000
of counterfeit Mexican money, accord
ing to advices received tonight by the
United States consul In Matamoras.
Secretary of state Bryan will be asked
to investigate.
Carranza forces today attacked from
six directions the Villa troops defend
ing Monterey. according to dispatches
received tonight by Carranza officials
at Matamoras. Mexico. Both sides are
we'll supplied with artillery and at the
time the dispatches were filed a heavy
bombar rdment was in progress.
Evening star., 1915-03-07


countries. In this connection it was
pointed out that the people OF the
United States do not as whole UNDER
stand that many of the South Amert-
can and some Of the Central American
tary circles good armies" When MAI.
Gen. Leonard Wood returned several
years ago from Argentina he publicly
declared that Argentina has much
better army in almost every respect
than has the United States.
Need Of Pacification.
THE rapid development Of chaos in
Mexico" Mr.. slayden said. "is also de-
veloping the approval Of an idea which
years. and concerning which I have
occasionally spoken and written.
live near the Mexican border, and
know that country from Chihuahua to
impressed with the necessity for re-
establishing peace IN Mexico, because.
among other reasons II that Is not soon
done we will certainly be involved in
huge expense and possibly in war.
II am absolutely convinced that the
pose means the hope OF re-establishing
order in Mexico, and I also believe that
through the application of some such
plan to all the Latin American coun-
tries 1t is possible to bring about q
condition of permanent peace, the es-
tablishment of a real entente between
all the governments Of this continent,
and, as consequence, the rapid devel-
opment Of our commerce"
Have Resisted Intervention.
In a recent speech in tho House of
Representatives on this subject Mr..
slayden said. in part:
Against great pressure two PYesi-
dents Of the United States have de-
clined to intervene. although Ameri-
cans and Europeans. supposedly under
been plundered and murdered. The
civilized world has looked to this coun-
try for relief from Mexican anarchy.
The fact that no Intervention has oc-
curred-except in one instance and for
the specific purpose Of resentine an in
vince the people Of Spanish America
that neither the people nor govern
ment Of the United States desire to
meddle in the domestic affairs Of other
countries.
'of course. there are circumstances
under which Intervention may become
necessary. When treaty rights are not
respected, or when the property of
aliens ts destroyed and their lives
taken. their governments may inter-
pose even with armed forces. Under
such conditions Intervention would be
justified in the custom Of nations and
approved by all civilized powers.
Unfortunately all the details Of the
work done at Niagara are not known
to the general public, and a correct es-
innate of its Importance Is difficult.
But enough is known to suggest that
the precedent Is likely to become of
transcendent importance in the polit-
ical future Of the American continent.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
TACOMA PARK PEOPLE
APPROVE AD CAMPAIGN
Commissioners Asked to Widen Fourth
Street Without Taxing Abuttins
Property Owners.

The fake advertising campaign Of
the Retail Merchants Association has
been indorsed by the Takoma Park
Citizens Association, and J. Bond
Smith has been named to represent
It on the "ad vigilance committee" of
the merchants' organization The ac-
tion was taken at the monthly meet
ing Of the association in the Takoma
Presbyterian Church on Monday night.
Mayor 8. w. Williams delivered an
address on the history Of Takoma
Park.
The association adopted a resolution
6esking the Commissioners to widen
Fourth street between Blair road and
Cedar street. with the request that
the cost be not assessed against the
abutting property owners. who. the
association points out. have already
been taxed heavily for the subway be-
meath the tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

Fountain Pen shop. Open nights. Large
stock: all makes; repairing. 1921 Pa av.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

Today. "The Melody Of DOOM yir-
gInia Theater. &C always. Features daily.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland and vir~
nniz-Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday: Ms
ing temperztrre: light to modenate variable vinds.
The Indications are that the weather viii b
settled with probably local in the region Of
the Great Lake.. and seneraly fair elsewhere east
Of the Mississippi River during Wednesday and
THURSDAY.
The temperature viii rise generally but gradually
during the next forty eight hours over the region
east OF the Mississippi River. Moderats tempsrs-
tIres will prevail throughout the EaAGn and
Southern States until the end Of the week.
Local temr mrerzture-Midnight. .: q m, y:
g. m, z; q m. 9: 4. m, q: 10 q m. 2; l2
noon. %; p. m. .; D. m. n: p m. e;
p m, .: 10 p m, 8. Highest, a; lowest, q
Relative humdity-s e. m. 70; .. m. 50:
?. m. Y Rainfall Is 7. m to D. M. 600.
Hours Of sunshine. 81 Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 100.
Temperature same date Ias year-Hishest, g;
lowest. %.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Lowest
Hi1hes< 1aSf
Socialists to Urge Peace.

Immediately upon his return to Wash
ington after the holidays President Will
son will again be asked to use his good
offices to bring the war in Europe to an
end. A committee representing the So
cialist Party will take up the question
with the President The executive COM
mittee OF the Socialist Party has ap-
pointed Eugene Debs, James Maurer.
president Of the Pennsylvania Federation
Of Labor. and Morris Holquitt, Of New
York, to present the matter.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

saddle and harness Safe for children.
Skinner. 4e0 7th st. sw. Phone VI. 5s0s.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Pound or fruit cake. Ice h.; Star OF
the East flour. S6.75 bbl: "a lbs Old
Time flour. SAC: lbs macsroni or spa
ghetti. CSC: lbs. fancy head rice, &c;
lbs evap. peaches. CSC. 4 bots va
nilla CT lemon. csc; % nutmegs, CSC
pure pepper. zoe h.: SKIS. salt Ioc
best butter. S5c: peanut butter. lie; fat
Norway mackerel. sc and Ioc; lbs
buckwheat. CSC: L. lbs. white meal. csc:
2h Lbs cans Karo syrup. 1oc; large
cans pineapple. extra. 15c; large cans
Cal peaches, 10c; Y. c. peaches, extras
15c: stringless beans. TIC: large cans
pears. 10c; sugar corn. SC and nc; E
]. peas. Sc; sifted E ]. peas, IKE; .
cans Sweet Wrinkle peas, 2oc; Nomini
tomatoes, Sc: Wonder coffee zoe: ::
loaves bread, 10c; dates. 7I.c pkg; a.
Id. buckets mincemeat. 25c: large jars
molassss. 15c: large jars mustard, l2C:
tuna fish. &c and l0c. 1888 VI ST. y. W.
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
Today. @The Melody Of DOOM Vir-
gInia Theater. &C always. Features daily.
Your Order for Xmas Flowers
cant be left too soon Shaffer. 900 l4th.
Ponies for Chrfstmas-well broken to
saddle and harness Safe for children
Skinner. 4e0 eth st. sw. Phone VI. 5s0s.
Fountain Pen shop. Open nights. Large
stock: all makes; repairing. 1921 Pa av.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
JoNADAB OFFICERS NAMED.
washi ingtOn Councils Select Leaders
for the Coming Year.

Pioneer Council. No. ], Sons of Jouadab,
has elected these officers: /. B. Maloney.
past chief: W. G. Carrico. worthy
chief: T. L. Farley. vice chief: w
Z. Anderson. recording secretary; T. p
Newbold. financial secretary; c. F. Suds-
warth, treasurer; Joseph Madden, guide
F. ]. McKenna, assistant guide; R. Rea,
inside watch: J. Kinsbury. outside watch,
and T. Garland, organist
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
MD0RSE AID CAMPAIGN.
Georgetown Citisens Suggest Work.
ing for Printers' Ink Statute.

The Georgetown Citizens Association
has given its Endorsement to the CAM
paign Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton against fake advertising. and has
named John Hadley Doyle. its president.
to assist the lad vigilance committee"
in bringing false advertisers to justice
The association recommends that the
lad vigilance committee work for the
enactment OF the printers ink model
statute in the District
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

Your Order for Xmas Flowers
cant be left too soon. Shaffer, 600 l4th.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

To enjoy a Merry Christmas and a
Prosperous New Year. learn the power
Of ADVERTISING-then PRACTICE
what you learn.-pan sayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

Order Flowers fer Nmss.
Gude's homegrown flowers and bloom
ing plants make good gifts. 1914 F St
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
INTERVIEW WITH POPE
CONTAINS INACCURACIES
only Official Public Documents Re.
fleet Exactly Ideas OF Sovereign
Pontif.
HIS THOUGHT NOT DOUBTFUL
official Organ of Vatican Puts All
Discerning and Impartial Men OF
All Nations Against Arbitrary In
depreciation OF Mind of Holy See.

ROME, June % (via Paris, June 2D.
Tho Osservatore Romano. the official
organ OF the Vatican. publishes the
Following statement relative to the in
terview attributed to Pope Benedict
In La Liberte of Paris:
10 put our readers and all discern
ing and impartial men of all nations
on guard against arbitrary interpre-
we are unable to let pass without re-
mark the account of the interview of
Foreign journalist with the Sovereign
Pontin, published and commented upon
In the newspapers
TO cut short these interpretations
and commentaries we recall that there
Is an essential difference between the
omclal public documents of the Holy
SEQ and private publications. AS to
mat which concerns the European con-
nict, the thought of the Sovereign
Pontin is not doubtful because it has
been clearly expressed at different
times in numerous pontifcal docu-
fnents, namely the cncyclical Of No
Eenbcr !, 1914, the Christmas discourse
10 cardinals the consi storial allocution
OF January %. 1915, many letters from
tho Pontif to cardinals and prclatcs
and the recent letter of May 20 to Car
dinal Vannutelli, head of the Sacred
College
These official public documents re-
hect exactly the ideas of tho Pope and
HOLY See who accept all responsibilities.
me other documents. namely. private
publications. and also the ono discussed
to-day, can contain and do contain in
TACT, number of inaccuracies. Sew
eral OF these Inaccuracies are 80 evi
dent 1t is useless 10 point them out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
TAKES POISON
Miss Gladys Lime Swallows BIchloride
Tablcts-WiIi Recover.

Troubled over some love affair 1t
was said. Miss. Gladys Lane, of 2l02
Short = Street. took two and half
b.chloride OF mercury tablets this
morning At ] o'clock but Mas dis
covered before the poison had taken
effect A note saying where she wanted
10 be buried, the flowers she desired
AT the funeral ana the names OF the
pallbearers she wanted TO act At the
last ceremony was found. ii was said,
in her room
DR.. Walker, Of the city ambulance.
was summoned. and arrived in time
to render the necessary assistance. He
gave the usual treatment. and stated
afterwards that the young woman
would recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-25
MAYORS WIRE WELCOME
Alnslie Receives Messages From Ex-
ccutiyes OF Western cities.

TclcGrams received yesterday by
Mayor George Ainslic from the Mayors
OF 81. Louis. Denver and Salt Lake
city gave assurances Of a royal re-
ception In those cities FOR Governor
Henry c. Stuart. mis- STAFF and the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues on their
trip 10 the panama-Pacifc Exposition
AT san Francisco.
w. II. Sharpley. Mayor Of Denver,
who Is native OF Virginia. wired:
Denver people highly honored by
visit from Governor OF Virginia. stan
and Richmond Light Infantry Blues ON
July ;. and freedom of the city will
be theirs. Parade wil! be allowed II
desired. Personally great pleasure TO
welcome these distinguished men from
my native State-the old Dominion"
From the Mayor OF Salt Lake City,
Samuel {. Park. there came the as
surance that the metropolis Of Utah
would be delighted TO accord them all
the honors possible. All arrangements
for big parade will be made" u.
Governors special train "ill stop II.
Salt Lake City for four hours Oh j.
6. The departure from Richmond will
he made on the afternoon OF July ..
Henry ". kicl, Mayor OF 81. Louis,
wired TO Mayor Ainslic: Arrange
!ncnts are being made for review OF
Richmond Blues. July 5. Regret that
] will bc in the East that date, but
Acting Mayor iialler will cooperate
with the Virginia Society In enter
tanning your party"