davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
ESCAPED PRISONER
RETURNS TO CAPTORS
French Aviator Cheered by Flyins
Notables Goes Back to Intern
ment in Switzerland.

Paris. Aug. @.-With the Cross Of tn,
Legion If Honor. a military medal, ana
war cross blazing on his breast, ana
with tears in his eyes. Lieut.. Gilbert. the
famous airman. who escaped from Swift
zerland. entered the Geneva express last
night escorted by q captain. to surrer-
der himself to the Swiss authorities IN
conformity with war office orders.
Although Gilbert sent the Swiss aI-
thorities letter Withdrawing his parole,
they complained he fed from the coun-
try before they received It., and when
the Swiss general staff issued a note
claiming the aviator had escaped BE-
fore his parole had really been with
drawn, the French war office deciicd
that rather than have one Of their
officers besmirched by a breach Of the
unwritten code of military honor. Giibe.t.
although one of the most brilliant pilots
in the service, must voluntarily return
to internment.
A large crowd of flying notabilitiss
saw him off. At the railway station ho
said:
This is the most painful moment Of
my life. I must either refute the legend
that a French officer has failed to keep
his word or serve my country to the
detriment of my honor. I cannot tolerstc
the reputation of being a perjurer. and
therefore / return to prison"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
FINES HER $1,000, 900.
But Indian Woman Only Gets SEN
tencc of % Years.

Muskogee, OKLA. Aug. es.-Police Judge
Williams yesterday assessed upon Mandy
Simon, a Creek Indian woman. a fine of
81 ,0CO 900 and sentened her to serve ninety
nine years in the city Jail. She has been
in police court here virtually every week
for several years.
Judge Williams said he set the fine so
high and sentened her to ninety-nine
years beause he did not want her to ever
be at large again.
Mandy was released by the judge on her
last appearance in court August l6. Ho".
ever, she came back to town Tuesday, got
drunk and was arrested. Judge Williams
believes he has assessed the largest fine
ever recorded In a municipal court. but
also thinks his action was warranted.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
e4$PNli{GzS 4q;!ili{z$&S {GzS${&SzSex So:

Special correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York. Aug. 9-Helen Bryer, just
13. is in our city the guest Of the So
Children. She comes f,~'n Bangor arSl
1t must be quite a place to produce so
sophisticated and self-possessed a young
person.
When she was picked up on the street
she told the lieutenant at the Green
wich street police station that she just
got tired of Bangor and its quiet ways.
Il helped myself to s27 of dads money
and as have now seen all the sights /
guess may as well 60 back to Maine. l
do not think New York is so much"
But she tempered the blow to metropol-
itan pride with addenda. She said:
"Once a hick, always a hick, I guess"
There are a few who know their New
York who will disagree with the little
miss from Bangor. She is marveliously
nodded for city ways. Such ennui, such
sang froid, such a penchant for dads
bankroll. They are the things greatly
to be desired here.
Despite all the Safety First" signs
that clutter up Forty-second street and
Fifth avenue a sad-eyed chap. with
wealth of Adams apple. and seated in
an old-fashioned buggy attached to a
wistful nag stopped in the middle of the
street.
He paid no attention to the shrieks
and whistling of the handsome debonari
squad of traffic cops. He filled his pipe.
lighted it. took a few long draws and
then clucked to the nag to move. In the
meantime traffic was becoming stag
mated for blocks.
Finally a cop yelled: well. come on.
coroner, come on" Not bad for a traf-
fic cop.
Unless Rube Marauard fetcherizes his
words ere this reaches print, he will not
return to the bushes-back where the
draana raes male Marnuard Is q mnnu-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
WARS ON AUTO "sPooNERs. "
They've Got to Stay Away, Says
"ConstibuIe" of Weston, Mass.

Weston. Mass. Aug. 29-Chief of Po-
lice P. J. McAuliffe hereafter is going to
tour the highways and byways of the
town Sunday evenings and "shoo' away
lovers who have been coming in automo-
biles to the still, secluded streets of this
town to bill and coo.
Here's McAuliffe's ultimatum to Dan
Cupid:
IF spooners who flock to Weston in
automobiles don't quit or go somewhere
else I'll hale them into court. 1 was sur
prised to note how many machines were
hauled up for hours last Sunday night
in Weston and Wellesley streets while
the couples made love. 1t looked like
opera night In Boston. It's got to stop
1t doesn't look right and. besides, so
many machines block the highways and
make night travel unsafe in Weston"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

UphuiIds every part Of the body efficiently
Endorsed BY thousands Of Physicians
Nothers and Nurses the world over 70
more Than q quarter Of century.
Convenient no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolvein water.
Agrees when other foods often fan.
sample free. HoRLlcKS. Rseins. Wa
Emo Subs tituts is'sJust ~ oood'
e. s.o7lick'S, tie orlginal
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30

in an official report. The old here is Helm
rich Huss. a wealthy butcher of Hell
singborg, Sweden.
After the Franco-Prussian war he
smiGrated to Sweden. When the present
war started, although he was more than
20 years old, he reported to his former
regiment as a volunteer.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30

He took part in the conquest of Ant
werp and fought in Flanders. The long
winter in the trenches shattered his
health. and he had to leave the h,ttle
line. His condition improved and he was
sent to drill recruits. Recently he broke
down again and his discharge became
nece ssary
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
Small War Exiles Cross Sea Alone.

New York. Aug. 2.-Three children who
spent the last fourteen months In Lux
embourg sailed on the Panama-PacIfic
steamer Kroonland yesterday to join
their parents in San Francisco. Perre
Huss, who is II. had charge of his sis
ters, Jean, 6. and Noelin, 8, and brought
them from Europe himself
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
At "a Expects to Live to 200.

Pekin. Aug. 29.-Dr. W.T. Ting-Fang.
former Chinese Minister to the United
States, has just celebrated his 74th birth
day. and boasts that vegetarian dice
keeps him in such splendid condition thak
he expects to live 80 to 800 years.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
REWARDS GERMAN RESCUER.
Frenchman Sends Money to Family
of Enemy,

Berlin, Aug. 29-Capt. Armand Roche
fort, a wounded French officer, who is
now prisoner at Mayence. has sent a
thousand francs to the family of a Ger
man soldier to whom he owes his life.
The captain was struck by a fragment
Of German shell in the Argonne forest
A few minutes later the position of his
company was stormed.
Franz Schneidlein, a corporal of a
Wuerttemberg regiment, found him un-
conscious and carried him through a hail
of bullets to the ambulance station.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
WONT EITHER" SAYS EUGENIA
Far-famed TanRoist Denies She Will
Marry Al.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. GA message
sent to Miss Eugenia Kelly. who is at
Mackinac Island, brought the following
reply:
II positively deny being engaged 10
AL Davis and will never marry him.
All talk and rumors absolutely false.
''EUGENIA E. KELLY"
And this one from her mother:
My daughter. Miss Eugenia E. Kelly.
is positively not engaged to AL Davis
and will never marry him. All talk
and rumors are absolutely false.
MRS. EDWARD KELLY
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
NEW STATUE OF KAISER.
limited Germany Never Sanaufsh-
ed" Snys Insrriptiou on Base.

Paris, Aus 2g.--The design Of aa
eGestrian S;atue of the Kaiser, wntcn
is to ne erected at Heidelberg has
Just been completed. 1t represents the
Enpericr. bare-headed, rrasping a
marsha"s l,aton. The pedestral bears
two iusCriDlinnS. ore reading:
Germany will never be vanqushed
w''nn she Is united
The other one reads:
Through night and death towards
victory"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
CROSS FOR 1870 VETERAN.
Ono of Oldest Volunteers OF Germa n
Army Is HonOred.

Berlin. Aug 2?-One OF the oldest VOL
;Intccrs of the German army. a veteran OF
She war OF 1S10-1I, has been decorated
with the iron cross and is highly praised
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
Steamer New York in Port.

Liverpool. Aug. 9.-The American Line
steamship New York arrived here today
with a retord consignment Of mail.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30

what language is to the human
race, advertising is to business
Dan sayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band. John S. n. Zimmerman. director.
this evening. at $40 O'Clock.
March, The Adjutant' Weldon
Overture, Life q Dream. .Ecnbtrg
Cavatina Ceiebre. e........... .Rah-Zimmermsnn
Selection. "Csvalleria Rusticana" .Mascagni
descriptive conglomeration. Niger
in the Banyard" "................. .Lovenbe1g
Patriotic fantasia, The Grand Ameri-
can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .BendiK
vaIse hesitation, 'valse Elaine. 49,. Baxter
Finale. When It's Night Time in
Dixieland' ..............--.-...........B Berlin
The Star spansied Banner
Nv the United States Marine Band.
William II. Santelmanu. leader. at the
United States Marine Barracks. this after
noon, at 40 O'Clock.
March. Lincoln Centennial Sanford
Overture "Rienzi' Wagner
Selection, Chin Cnin'' .Caryll
French horn quartet, The Image Of
Musicians A. Seid,er. T. Hess. W.
Eichner and @. O'Neil-
Grand scenes from ''Cavalleria Rusti-
s,srnn,e s,nn ib,1,oSyFr .......,.....,i; Frsdsm.nn
Grand march. The President"
Arthur Tresina
Marines hymn. The HaIh Of Monteruma"
The Star Spangied Banner"
BY the Fifth Caralry Band. ". ]. Cain.
chief musician. at Moutruse Park. this
evening, at 80 O'Clock.
March. Il. D. o. NJ.
Overture. "Orpheus' .............. .Ofenbach
Medley, 'Remick's Hits" No. l5.....Lampe
Waltz, "Sobre las olas'' as...........-. .Rosas
Mezzo. After Sunset" t".................P Pryor
nestep MY Tom-tom Man" .......Alstyne
Fox trot. Il Want to Lnser' ...... Marshall
Selection, Broadway Review .Lampe
Finale. Its Tulip Time in Hol-
land" ............................. Whiting
The Star Spansled Banner
The Washington herald., 1915-08-30

Unless Rube Marauard fetcherizes his
words ere this reaches print. he will not
return to the bushes-back where the
dream goes pale. Marquard is a monu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
DOES NOT PROHIBIT SALE
OF WHISKY BY DRUGGISTS
Ruling by Revenue Commissioners
on Exclusion of Alcoholic Bev-
erages From Pharmacopoeia.

Because the new United States phar-
macopoeia excludes alcoholic beverages
from Its list Of drugs it does not follow
that whisky and brandy may not be
legally purchased from the druggists
OF the United States, according to a
ruling of the internal revenue bureau.
DR.. H. w. Wiley. pure food expert, has
failed, so far, to convince the bureau
that the sale should be prohibited.
w. II. Osborne, commissioner Of in
|ternal revenue. has ruled that dropping
whisky and brandy from the official
list of medicines does not affect the
situation with reference to their sale
in drug stores, SO far, at least, as the
federal government is concerned. DR..
Wiley, who is president of the United
States pharmacopoeial convention. aft
er reading this ruling. said:
Il am still convinced that when the
new pharmacopoeia is issued this win
ter drug stores will not have the right
Ito sell either whisky or brandy unless
a saloon keepers license is taken out.
Druggists are now permitted to sell
these intoxicants as medicine only.
when they cease to be recognized
as medicines they can be sold only as
bevera ges. AS the federal government
will take no steps, it will be UP to
local communities to see that the ex-
else laws are not violated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
.$3O0,0O0,OO0 MORTGAGE
PLANNED BY SEABOARD
Directors Approve Consolidation
With Carolina, Atlantic &
Western Railway.

NEW YORK. October s.-Directors of
the Seaboard Air Line railway have
approved plans providing for a con-
soi1dation with the Carolina, Atlantic
and western railway, and an issue of
a notwithstanding dollar mort
gage. This is in accordance with the
company's policy Of financial expan-
sion and constructive extension, an
nounced some weeks ago.
AS set forth in an announcement by
S. d. Warfield, chairman Of the board.
the consolidated company. to be known
as the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany, is to have an authorized capital
stock Of $10o.o00.ooc. the same amount
as was authorized by the present COM
pany. divided into 1000, 900 shares, par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
MRS. B. B. CROWNINSHIELD
FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB
Death Believed to Have Been Acct
dental, But Autopsy Will Be Held,
Says Medical Examiner.

BOSTON. October s.-The body of
Mrs. Bowdoin B. Crowninshield, wife of
the well known yacht designer, of Mar
blehead, was found in a bathtub filled
with hot water in the Parker House
early today. The cause of death, ac-
cording to Medical Examiner George
b. McGrath, was drowning. He ex-
pressed the opinion that it was acct
dental, but said an autopsy would be
held.
Mrs Crowninshield. who had been
shopping in the city, went to the hotel
late yesterday and engaged a room,
registering as Mrs. Bowdoin.' The
discovery of the body was made when
employees Investigated a leak of water
through the ceiling of the room be-
low, and found that the hot water had
been left running. The body was bad
ly scalded. Mr.. Crowninshield was no.
tilted, and said his wife had not been
suffe ring from any form of illness, and
he was convinced that her death was
accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Mr.. McAdoo's Western Trip.

The western tour of cities where fed
era1 buildings are projected or sites
for such buildings are to be pur-
chased, to be made by Secretary Nc
Adoo of the Treasury Department, with
Mrs. McAdoo, Assistant Secretary
Byron r. Newton and George r. Cook
sey, private secretary to the Secretary,
will not begin until Tuesday. Post
ponement has been made from Sunday,
when the party expected to leave. The
cities to be visited are Indianapolis,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Salt Lake City,
Reno and San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Voices Lack of Patience.

Il have no patience with the persons
who say: What European nation would
dare go to war with us? After the war
every European nation will be weak
Such a statement shows ignorance.
After the war there is not a nation in
Europe but could whip US, for each ma :
ton will have an army of veterans who
WON'T be afraid OF the devil. They will
b. the greatest armies the world has
ever seen. We had the spectacle in the
civil war of fighting with unframed
men for two years-the north and south
had to train their men. in the feld-but
when the war was over the men were
so experienced the United States could
have licked any other country in the
world. And as for the question, Who
would want to fight? Well-it is q
simple matter to find an excuse for a
war.
Army Badly Crippled.
Is 20 munitions. we are gradually
~ot;ing , stock on hand. During the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
G. W. Stivers, Long in Navy, Dies.

The Navy Department has been noti-
fled of the death of Chief Engineer
George W. Stivers. U. S. N. retired.
which occurred at Brooklyn, N. Y. last
Sunday. Chief Engineer Stivers was
born in New York city October II, 1896.
and was warranted a third assistant
engineer December 9, 1861. He served
on the q. S S. Oneida. Union. Augusta
and Wyoming. He was promoted chief
engineer December IS. 1885. He was
transferred to the retired list Of the
navy October IL. 1898, with the rank of
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Rehearing for Lehigh R. R. Case.

The petition of the Lehigh Valley
railroad for a rehearing on the ques-
ton of its ownership of steamships on
the great lakes will be argued before
the interstate commerce commission
October 90. The argument Will be
confined to the merits of the Lehigh
Valley case alone. based on the rec
ords new before the commission. The
road was required to give up it's ships
by the commissions decision. which af-
fected all carriers owning like lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
value 800, of which there will be is:
sued $27.280.000 preferred shares land
s40.041.0o0 common shares
Stock to Be Exchanged.

New common stock is to. be exchanged
for an equal amount of common stock
of the present company and s2.2s0.00o
of the stock Of the Carolina, Atlantic
and Western railway.
The Seaboard Air Line owns and op.
crates by lease about 300 miles OF
road. The Carolina. Atlantic and West
ern railway, Incorporated in South
Carolina, operates in North and South
Carolina, with a total trackage of about
ESQ miles.
The Seaboard railway has for Ions
time guaranteed the underlying bonds
of the Carolina company, whose tide
water connections will make it espe-
cially valuable in the consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08

its task with such facilities as are
available at once, it will not be able
actually to undertake the work con-
templated by Mr.. Daniels and its MEM
bers until the research laboratory has
been provided.
It is estimated that the annual oper-
ating expenses of the laboratory
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Secretary Daniels to Ask Con-
gress for SIS, 100000 Re-
search Station.
| MAY BE ESTABLISHED
| CLOSE TO WASHINGTON
Work to Be Secret and Admission
to Be Made Dificult-Board to
Meet Every Sixty Days.

A f1ve-million- dollar research laboratory
for the working out Of higher naval
problems will be asked for from Con-
gress by Secretary Daniels as the result
OF the first meeting of the navy's new
civilian advisory board. The scientists
who met here yesterday, left last night
having declared that the foundation for
naval research work must be laid with
the establishment of the greatest naval
laboratory in the world. 1.-The navy
consulting board is the title officially
chosen by the members composing the
beard; and the decision was made to
meet once every sixty days, the next
gathering to be in New York city De-
cember s.
Inc naval laboratory would be estab-
lisbed near tide-water, it was explained
by one of the members last night. 1t
was also suggested that there is ample
space for the laboratory in this city, in
connection with the navy ward or the
War College. As planned by the board,
the laborator would have facilities for
experimenting in naval construction and
every other branch of science applicable
to naval problems. Extra large subma-
rines, three times the size of the present
model. should be launched in the waters
of the laboratory, it was suggested at
the meeting yesterday.
Work to Be Kept Secret.
It was also planned to throw a veil Of
secrecy all about the laboratory. 1t
would be inclosed in high fence. and
admission would be extremely difficult A
naval officer of high rank would be in
charge, and his staff would consist of
officers of capability and experience, to-
gether with civilian chemists and
physicists. One Of the cheerful recon-
mendations Of the board was that navy
red tape be cut wherever 1t interfered
with the advance of science in the labora-
tory.
The laboratory possibilities were dis
cussed at luncheon yesterday, at which
were present the members Of the board,
Secretary Daniels, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and other officials.
1t was decided that there should be
committees on chemistry and physics,
bustion motors, electricity, Standard
zation, torpedoes and mines, subma-
rines, ordnance and explosives, wireless
and communication, transportation,
production and manufacture, ship con-
struction, steam engineering and ship
and sanitation and aids to navigation.
Experts on Committees.
pointed by the time of the next meet
ing of the board. Each will have as
members experts in the subjects with
which it will deal.
Although the board will enter upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08

Roosevelt administration little was
done, and when Taft was President
nothing was done. Mr.. Taft wanted to
make a showing of economy and so he
would order a budget cut $4,000, 900
or $20,000,000, as the case might be,
without regard to where the cutting
hit, with the result that the army was
badly crippled.
"In the matter of the source of sup
plies there are two lines of thought.
One is that the government should con-
troll the output, but against this is the
eminent would be unable to conduct
the plants. The chief of ordnance holds
that the government should operate its
own arsenals. but would patronize prf-
vate plants to the extent of SO per cent
of the supplies. 1 agree with him. only
| favor buying less than 80 per cent
from private plants. and. as matter Of
fact, the private plants are now re-
ceiving but 25 per cent Of the army
business.
Would Develop Nitrate Plants.
I'VE obtain our nitrates from Chile
There should be development of nitrate
plants in this country, but under the
control of the government instead of
the control fthe powder interests. We
don't want the powder interests to have
the government at their mercy. as
the armor plate men had few years
ago."
Senator Chamberlain admitted that
the passage of legislation looking to
the strengthening of the army and
navy would call for additional revenue,
but he believed this revenue should be
raised otherwise than through re-
vision of the tariff.
while there is no occasion to change
the tariff" said Senator Chamberlain.
Something will have to be done to
raise revenue. Our imports have fallen
of, because of the war. until the reve-
nues from that source have greatly de-
clined Money is needed to run the
and to find necessary
funds legislation will be required. I
have no idea what form it will take
possibly special taxes, or a small added
duty on some import or other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
$16.5OCoats,
$500

Beautiful B1 a c k
Matte-Sam, stunning
mannish mixture and
Bedford Cord Cloth
coats, in y or full
length styles. Made
with the new 3-in-1
collars, with or with
out belts. Large hip
pockets and fancy
button trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
CSC Flannel
Petticoats
49c

Infants and,
Small c. h i ! =
dren's All-woo1
Baby Skirts, in
long or short
lengths. Nicely
made with cro-
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broidery bot
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08

Chamois Color, Black
and White Kid finish
Fabric Gloves. Extra
long two-button NOUS
| quetaire. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Csc Infants
Slips
l8c:

Made of soft
n a insook, in
neat B i S hop
styles, w 1 t n
l a C e e d & e d
cuffs and col
lars. p e rfect
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
$3.50 Babies
Silk Dresses
CSC

Dainty Dress
es. in long or
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Made of splen-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08

Perfect Corsets OF
the well known r Il
G brand (each one
stamped) in every
shape and size. Made
with lace yokes and 4
supporters-in heavy or
i light weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08

Elegantly Tailored Suits
for Misses I and Women.
Made OF all-wool gabardfne
in pretty shades Of black,
blue. brown and green.
Very latest f1ared box
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of fur and separate belt.
Finest of satin Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08

Stout women will
welcome this chance.
A b d o m e n reducing,
perfect-figure produce
ing Corsets of best
coutil, in sizes from %
to SO. Special for
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Experts on Committees.

The committees will have been ap-
pointed by the time of the next meet
ing of the board. Each will have as
member experts in the subjects with
which it will deal.
Although the board will enter upon