davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
FRENCH DENY ALLIES PLANNED
TO VIOLATE BELGIAN NEUTRALITY

the frontier and ordered to leave To
the Germans the responsibility for
opening hostillties. An order issued by
the minister of war August is quoted
as reading:
Germany Will attempt by false new
to induce US to violate Beleian non
tralitS. 1t is strictly forbidden until
further orders for patrols or even sin
gle scouts to cross the line or for
ayiators to fly over Belgian territory. :
serts. at the formal request Of the Bel
gian government made the preceding
day. did the French troops enter
Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
HALF A MILLION AUSTRIANS
MASSED TO REPEL INVASION
Batteries Posted Along Italian Frontier
Many Villages Are Evacuated by
Their Inhabitants. =

from Athens says. the Turks are fortify-
ing Luleburgas. forty-fve miles south.
east of Adrianople, and other places. in
the fear of a possible attack by Bulgaria
An army is training at Luleburgas under
German officers.
Heavy artillery has been sent from
Constantinople to Durkos district on the
Black sea.
Poincare's Hint to Greece.
ATHENS, via London, March 25-rhe
Hestia publishes statement to the ef-
feet that President Poincare has assured
the Greek minister at Paris that "com-
ing events Will convince Greece of the
necessity of abandoning her neutrality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
U. S. ENVOY AIDS BRITISH
WOMEN IN BELGIUM

LONDON, March 25.-Through the Of
fees of the American minister at Brus-
sells. Brand Whitlock. the British for
eign office announces permission has
been obtained from the German au-
thorities for British women and chill
dren to leave Belgium. A special train
will convey them from Brussels to the
Dutch frontier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25

LONDON. March 25-A Rome dis
patch to the Daily News says that 5Oo,-
600 Austrian troops are massed in
southern Tyrol and Trentfno. 1ndicat-
ing a fear Of invasion by Italy.
Virtually all the villages between
Sugana and Lake Garda have been
evacuated by their Inhabitants, and
many houses along the frontier have
been blown up. .....-
Batteries have been posted at every
point of vantage and heavy guns have
been mounted at an altitude OF about
1000 feet.
Fear Bulgarian Attack.
PARIS March 25.-A Havas dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Will Represent Chile Here.

SANTIAGO. Chile. March ia5.-L.uts
Izquierde, former minister OF public
works. has been selected to represent
Chile at the forthcoming conference in
Washington of delegates from nations
of North and South America to discuss
financial problems raised by the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
German Unemployment Less.

BERLIN. March o5.-AccordmS to
the German Labor Gazette. the condi-
tion OF employment in Germany in
February was better than in January
the percentage OF unemployment in
February being 81 per cent as against
90 per cent in January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Corporation Tax Law Upheld.

TOPEKA, Kan, March a5.-The Kan
sas supreme court has upheld the con-
stitutionality of the state corporation
tax law. This law, enacted by the 1913
legislature. went into effect in March
1914. 1t represents 100000 annually
in revenue to the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
New Zeppelin Leaves Base

GENEVA. Switzerland. March 70
The newest Zeppelin dirigible balloon
TO be completed at the Zeppelin works
on Lake Constance has left Fried
richshafen. Another new aircraft. the
Zeppelin " viii be ready soon. CHER
Engineer Durr Of the Zeppelin works
has been awarded the iron cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Might Investigate Law Firm.

An fntmation that the government
would Investigate the law firm of
Slade & Slade, attorneys for the young
woman, was contained in the argument
of David Slade. He said he had heard
that the United States district attor-
ney's office was investi eating his firm
and might take action against it be-
cause of certain features of the case.
Only one witness, the commissioner
said, had been strictly neutral" This
was Mr. Kitchen. proprietor of the
Kensington Hotel at Plainfeld Mr..
Kitchen contradicted F. T. Stafford,
clerk at the hotel, who identified Os-
borne as the man who had registered
last October at the hotel with Miss
Tanner as Oliver Osborne and wife.
Particular stress was placed on the
fact that James W. Osborne wears
glasses and Oliver Osborne did not. ac-
cording to the testimony. AS to the
contention that nothing had been ad-
duced to show that Miss Tanner had
written the letters upon which the
charge was based, Commissioner
Houghton said Miss Tanzer's writing
on the bail bond and that in the
letters were identical, and there was
evidence that the letters had passed
through the mail. The case now goes
to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Hard to Obtain Facts.
Officials Here Surprised.

State Department officials expressed
surprise when informed of the report
that the British government had re-
fused the request of this government
to station a consul al kirkwall. Scot
land.
"You say refused" asked Counselor
Lansing, when informed of the report.
The department has not received any
notification of such decision. He
would not comment further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
REFUSES j. S. REQUEST
FOR K|RKWALL CONSUL
British Government Prevents Means
of Obtaining More Data on
Detained Ships.

LONDON, March 26.-The British gov
ernment has refused the request of the
United States that an American con-
sular officer be permitted to take sta
ton at the port of kirkwall, in Scot
land, to report on American cargo
ships detained there.
The reason the refusal is made is
that similar request has been denied
others interested in shipping detained
in the Orkneys.
Hard to Obtain Facts.
The United States has experienced
great difficulty in obtaining informa-
ton concerning ships detained al Kirk
wall for the past three months. Be
cause of Kirkwall's insular loca ton
communication with the Scottish main
land is difficult and ships officers fire.
quently are unable to communicate e
with London until their vessels are
taken from Kirkwall to some English
or other Scottish port to unload the
alleged contra band on board.
Until the opening of the war Kirk
wall was an unimportant port. conse- :
quently the United States never had
any consular representative there. All
the north Scottish mainland and the
islands are now prohibited areas from
which vessels both neutral and bel
ligerents are barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
GEN. DElARUE KILLED
INSPECTING A TRENCH

PARIS. March o5.-Gen. Joseph Rene
Delarue. chief OF a division of the French
army. was killed when he was struck
| in the head by bullet while inspecting
| a trench at the front. it was announced
1 last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
INCREASED VIOLENCE
IN CARPATHIAN FIGHTS
Large Captures of Austrian Troops
by Cars Forces Claimed
by Petrograd.
OSSOWETZ KEY TO SITUATION
Kaiser's Men Continue Bonn mhnrdment
and Battle to Prevent Slavs From
Forcing Abandonment
of Siege.

LONDON, March a5.-Pclro.
grad reports the first strategic
fruits OF the capture OF the Gs Ii
clan fortress of Przcmysl in IN
creased violence OF the Russian
offensive movement against the
Carpathians, where large capture,
OF Austrian prisoners are claimed.
The Russians also claim to have
pushed back the Germans OH the
Pilica river at point where Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, the
German commander. is expected
to make his new thrust against
Warsaw.
During one OF seven unsuccc>s-
full German counter attacks made
near karaska, northern Russian
Poland, eight miles southeast Of
Myszyniel, on the left bank OF the
River Omulew, in all effort to re-
gain captured trenches, the Rus
slams completely cut up two Ger
man battalions and put third to
disorderly flight, according to
Petrograd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Vincent Astor Awarded Medal

NEW YORK. March 25.-Nincent Astor
was awarded a medal last night By The
New York Chapter Of the American In
stitute OF Architects for erecting the best
siN-story apartment house in New York
city in 1914. The award was made at the
annual dinner at the University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Shocking Privations.

The Neue Freie Presse descr bes the
shocking privations to which the gar
rison at Przemysl was reduced prior
to the capitulation of the fortress. Five
airmen who made their escape relate
that during the last few weeks the
hospitals were crowded with people
exhausted BY hunger. Almost every
second man was in hospital.
Before the last sortie Friday each
man received two tins of preserves.
which were ravenously devoured. In
MANY cases the sorely tried digestive
organs could not support the unac-
customed quantity of food, with the
result that the men fell ill and some
of them died.
All of the horses had already been
killed and eaten. including the gen
erals chargers. The last supplies OF
oats were ground into meal. which,
with the horse flesh, was distributed
to the starving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Reports Villa Forces Com
pletely Routed After Three
Days of Fighting.
u. S. MAY SEND TRANSPORT
FOR TAMPICO FOREIGNERS
Villas Remuneration of All Claim to
Provisional Presidency Unof-
fcially Confirmed Here.

zen. carranza tc1egraphed to his
agents hero today that he had sent re-
Inducements to Tampico. and that
villa forces had been completely rout-
cd al Ebauo after three days of fight
ing.
State Department officials are con-
sidcring whether to send an army
transport to bring away Americans
froiu the Tampico district if the situa-
tion should become acute. There are
about 5000 foreigners in that vicinity.
The announcement from FL Paso that
Zen. Villa has renounced all claim to
the provisional presidency of Mexico
is unoticially confirmed at the conf
lentIal agency here. Those who have
been in close touch with Gen Villa
and his policies and ambitions point
out that in his manifesto some time
ago Gen. Villa stated that he was as
Suming civil authority only because the
territory III which he held military au-
the constitutional convention. and
when this communication was restored
he would place himself under the or
'iers of the convention. As the con
sention has since reconvened and com
nun cation is restored. II iS understood
Is his friends aud agents here that he
.s but living up to the policy he then
outlined.
Villa Recognizes Rarza.
The dispatch from EI Paso stated
iat Gen. Villa had through his border
gents recognized Rogue Gonzales Gar
+; president of the national conven-
ton party and temporarily. at least,
provisional president of Mexico.
Villas action, communicated officially
Gen. Ornelas in Juarez, is regarded
- an indication that the northern
,,a1cr finally has got into communica
ION with Gen. apata in the south, and
,liat understanding has been reach
u hctween the two leaders.
Reports to the state Department and
T. The Mexican agencies here last night
t"id of impending battle for pos
,esson of Matamoras. the port across
the Rio Grande from Brownsville. Tex.
y htch apparently Is to be the scene OF
the first real fight of the Villa cam
paicu against the east coast of Mexico.
'ane of the dispatches indicated that
furnishes already had taken place.
To Support Gen. Naffarate.
According to a statement issued by the
rarranza agency. the citizens Of Msta-
noras, at a public mass meeting yester-
day, determined to organize to support
Gen. Naffarate. the Carranza commander,
who was said to have a garrison of 5000
men, intrenched and provided with artil-
iery and machine guns. Gems Castro
md De Lara were said to be the way
with reinforcernents.
State Department dispatch from
brownsville announced that the Villa
force marching against Matamoras was
1000 strong, and had reached a point
very near the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
IS TO
LAY CORNER STONE
Memorial to Women of the
Civil War Will Be Officially
Started Saturday.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
ORATOR OF OCCASION
Marble Building at 18th and D
Streets to Be Permanent Home
of American Red Cross.

The program was announced at the
Red Cross headquarters here today for
the exercises in connection with the
laying of the corner stone of the marble
memorial structure in honor of the
heroic women of the civil war, Satur-
day. by President Wilson. with former
President Taft as the orator of the
occasion.
This handsome building is to he the
permanent home of the American Red
Cross.
The ceremonies are TO he held at .
O'Clock Saturday. on the square bound
ed by 18th and 18th streets and D and
l. streets. 1t is between the Corcora1
Art Gallery and the home of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. About 500 seats are to be pro-
vidcd for ticket holders, but there Will
be standing room for all who wish to
attend.
Following a concert by the Marine
Band, the ceremonies will commence
with an invoca tion by Rev. Henry N
Couden. the chaplain of the House of
Representatives. who was soldier in
the civil war and lost his sight during
the conflict
Miss Boardman to Speak.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman chairman of
the national relief board of the Ameri
can Red Cross, will deliver an address
sketchins the history of the memorial
from its inception to its present stage
of construction.
Henry T. Breckenridge. assistant sec
retary of war, will speak in place of
Secretary Garrison. in behalf of the
building commission, Secretary Garri-
son is chairman of this commission
The other members are Representative
James l.. S1ayden of. Texas and Senator
Luke Lea of Tennessee.
After the laying of the corner stone
by President Wilson, former President
William Howard Taft. who has been
closely associated with the efforts to
rear this memorial. Is to deliver the
oration in tribute to the heroic women
of the north and south who aided in
reconstruction and upbuilding of the
republic after they had endured the
travail of the war period.
Associate Justice Joseph r. Lamar
of the Supreme Court will deliver
brief address and the ceremonies will
close with a benediction by the Rt Rev.
Alfred Harding, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Destruction Thorough.

A large part OF this force undoubtedly
vii! he employed at placing the fortress
in working condition again. An Austrian
aviation detachment which left the for
tress yesterday morning reports that the
work of destruction before the surrender
was thorough.
The Austrian government admits ac-
cording TO dispatches received here
from Vienna, that its losses in the sur
render of Przemysl were six generals
about $500 officers and officials and
20. 900 men. The Austrians contended,
however. that most of the guns of the
fortress were rendered useless, and
that all the ammunition was destroyed.
Gives German View.
BERLIN. March -. via London.-M MAI
Moraht, military correspondent Of the
Tageblatt has telegraphed to his
paper from Vienna the following ris-
patch concerning the fall of Przemysl:
Our allies, but especially We. must
reckon with the fact that the attack
ing forces are now strengthened by
troops from PrzemysL For tho mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight: Friday partly cloudy
and somewhat colder southwest to north
west winds.
Temperature past twenty -four hours
High. so, at 40 pm. today; low, 35, al
am today
For full report page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Several Corps Moved West.

Official reports of fighting at Eakh.
karasll and Jednorozek. towns within
ten miles of the east Prussian frontier.
indicate that the Germans at least have
not been successful in preventing the
Russian advance in the vicinity OF
Omoleff. The Petrograd military au-
thorities today call attention 10 the
retirement of several German army
corps to the westward to meet activi-
ties on the part of the allies
The Russian occupation of Domaue-
vitze has an important bearing on the
operations in the PiluZa district. since
this town commands a strategic pos
tion on the left bank of the Pilica
river. as well as a bridge and a JUNG
tion point Of FIVE roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
OssowetZ Believed Kew.

The fortress of Ossowetz. where the
German bombardment continues re-
mains today the key to the situation
on the German front. according to the
best opinion OF Russian observers.
Both to the north and south of this
point. in the Augustowo and the ONO
left regions. respectively, the Germays
are developing lively attacks to pre-
vent the Russians from encircIinG til.
Ossowetz fortress or from occupying
the town of Szczuczyn. This location is
directly behind Ossowetz on the East
Prussian frontier, and its occupation
by the Russians would obviously com
pei the Germans % abandon the siege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Austrian View of Situation.

The Austrian leaders realize that the
Russian army which captured Przems 81
will now he released for service eisewhere,
and think it most probable that in due
time it will appear on the Carpath.,,o
front. Nevertheless. it is not expected
by Austrian strategsts that it viii exer-
else any considerable influence ou the
general fortunes Of war.
The opinion is expressed that with the
gradual strengthening OF the girIe Uf
circunN a liza ton into regular rurtresses
and the enfeebleInent OF the sarrisons uf
these fortresses by wounds, sickness and
lack of sufficient provisions the strength
of the besiegerS was reduced until at the
end they were little stronger numerically
than the defenders of PrZemySl. Further
more, it is said that the Russians are not
in condition to move imnedia telN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-25
Advance Continued.

In the extreme north the Russians
are continuing to advance from Tau
roggen in the direction of Laugazor-
gen, in spite of the increasing German
re 81 iStanCe.
Heavy snowstorms south of the River
Dniester have caused a temporary iuli
in the Russian operations against liz.
right wing of the Austrian army But
elsewhere OH the Carpathan front tl.-
effect OF the fall OF Przemysl has been
noted, according to dispatches received in
Petrograd, In rapid Russian advance
toward the Carpathian passes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
Seimwarts.
Stisae bon 6. b. Ratinfatn.

9fls ber iunss Sngenisur Rorbsrt
5eiben ieiner3eit berlobt aus puris
suriidtebrte, ba bate biefss @retsniB
erft sroBe 8eftiirauns i'm elterlihen
6au1e berporgerufen. Cine ssransDs
fin! Wie ipurbe iid bas nit bsutfder
Gemiitbstisfe oertraseu? Die &amerae
ben batten Ssibsn ld9eInb sebro5t:
,Sie iinb ia elm @aterlnnbsberrGtber!
- go aans pollen sic gu unTerm
Grbfeinbe iibergeben9!@ = Mud srnite
Marner fteIlten ii6 elm, bic freunO=
fhaftIih auf ale srbentlihea Gdipiez
rigteitsn bintpieieH, bic. cine folhe Gbe
nod iih sieben fOnne. Gr lahte iie
ale forslos aus unb Derii9erts INNER
fpieber, fir ibn sdbs es MIR Elm 3tel,
ilnb bas fpGre, aucis aetournsur febr
balb au ieiner sSrau gu MAIDEN. 8d
prd[lte ieber gintpurf ab. serhbe 10 gut
5Gtfe man Derfuden fDnneH, nit eiz
mem @ummibdn cine ftsiuerne Mduer
su erfhiittern. Mas gdltsn ale 3tpets
fel gtgen bic tisfi9nar5en, Derbsis
bnnssbolIen Q(ugsn Der fIeiren JrdHs
s0fn.
Mobert 6eiben mar 70 glhdli6. tpie
man ss sbsn NIT 20 Sahrsit als s.Iuns
tss Msui# n sxsss GitnaaS sHs str
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
gserIanat 4 mannIidl.

fnbinti NafsrA 0lufrs eanbsrs
gaccenpr.ina aladiHe unb Ffrn Ssnoe llHe
bierurit bennxu6itpi bab In gtndrrnii, G..
Elm Stretf I'm 0aHas III. Elm. MtHfs.
eeirtioE 6amiltcH 90. garpsnterf Siiiriti
Council. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

Ser magnet in Der
ariegsdirurgie. lie Ser
Ietlmsen bir6 GeitoBfpIitter itellen
BEN ieIodirtrsen oft Dor Die merit
tuiirbigiten Sale. 90 beribtet 9rof.
u. Siese i'm .9entrnIblatt fiir Obi.
rurgie" I6er Die Gntfernurg eirles
gronatiplitters aus elmer @unoe,
bic ourd cine 8erIesiing bes $inter'
bnl1ptes entitanoeu, fobob oas Se.
birn itper 5ertriinlrert tunroe.
Gem @atienten ruur6e i'm ariegsla'
sarett in R. aus elmer Siefe BON eftra
ie6s 3eutirnetern elm perbaltnibnid.
bia grober anodenlplitter entferilt.
9as gfontsenbilO ergnb aber na6'
tragH6 in oerielben Gieie, bod et'
mas naf redts BON bem 5ugdngli.
den 2beil oes @unotrihfers I'M @e'
birn periGober einen fIeinen 0rd'
natipIitter. Brof. 9iese nabm MN
ben Stanbpunft Elm, bab man einen
oerartigen SreruOtorper ui6t Suriid.
Iaiien biirfe. ba pielfah Der SOL Dor.
gefommen lit, onb cine ins gebirn ge'
Iangte augel i6einbnr aiit einsebeiIt
inS gut ertrngen rpnr. biz Der Fatient
einss 9asss iObt umfiel, neil Die aus
gel .geDanoert iuar umo lebenSmihtige
3entren eetroifen bate. gluH eroem
! fieberte I'M porlieaenben Sale Der
pati,nt. Die Saupifnhe mar nun bi:
9oiupg Der s}rase, mie man ben
Splitter am beiten entferuen fonnte.
9lm nortbeiIhaiteiten lit notiirIif1 oa.
fir elm itarfer Magnet, aber bicien
battle man ni6t snr 9erfiigling. Sn'
folge6eiien nnbm grof 9iese Hii6'
ipraf)e nit ben Serren Der Eelegrn'
pbendbtbeilung, Die beIo giatt 5li
ihaffen pubten un6 einen GIeftrc.
magneten beritellter. Wlan nabri ei.
| ren sIatt peIlriei lisle lei&t sii ass'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

annat. ctnrier bentf6sr aMae. II Sabre
All. mn IN elmer gl5belsJabra ~ arbeiiea.
gln1suftausn 2ii %. lanai etrats. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
3amtItsn.

timer Ngemt in Snmilton 1T
Serr GonarS Srud, 449 Sao SInfte
Gtrafe. Sea Gel. 476 n, Some
@bone 1851 u.
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am 10. glpril i'm Seutiden Seim eine
aerniitbli6e nntsrbaltung nit Yang
frGuahsn. Sus folgsnbe Proslamm
fonImt 5ur Iuffiibrung:
Sperture: yDifter unb Bauer" :.
5rana BON Suppe
Wioline, 5rances ater
piano, @liSabetb Utter.
Ghor. Grub ans ObersSmtbal !. :.
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Duett: ,Ods ipGr 10 pas fiir i.
Mutter'n Sobu" %. SinSner
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.Biano Dustt:
sri. Mini Reiier 5ans Rsiier, ST.
GorpIet: Mag lang bic srumpets. :.
raus R. ssrantel
gl6. MAIDEN sic Oas nod eins I. i.
nal. .. Reuter
Serr Sans aeiisr.
@eIang, 8erein .@intruht"
aomiide @eiammtsipiel. u. Spain
.,gierballt", @aittpirtb u. Strstb.3
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s. 9iutermeiiter
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in einem @ufsug Don S4dssr uno
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sSrise 9immel, Splbat .
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SEER QtbOlpb 9asgs
Ser geiunbbeitsbsamte u. 8.
GmebIep lieB Elm sanass Sob Gig
in ben Mb5ugstanal Iaufen. Der G1ig
beitanb aus Reeeutpaifer, ettDas Sdus
re unS mar nit sebraurtem 3nfer
sefGrbi. Der gifis fam DON Gbnago.
6. SroDillp Witicn bat alics
Ebeineager unb 4nb. I'M nmitobuns
bes Seitaments pon Sobl Wilfon Don
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bat einen abseiddbten Werth Don
$4,000 unb bic @ertlagte 1T aleinige
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