davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Back to the Market House.

From the At. Louis Globe Democrat
1t pleases US to see the revival of the
market house habit among women re-
ferred to as a permanent fad" The
fad Of not going to market had to be
temporary. as fads are. because ii was
we'll within the dictionary definition of
a fad a. "a whim. a crotchet. tempo
rary folly" 1t seems certain that, II
the ladies Of St. Louis have gone back
to the market house only to indulge a
whim. they are going to keep on going
back to indulge two genuine delights;
saving money and mixing with the life.
color and animation of market places,
which under new conditions are al
most as charming as great bargain
counters.
st. Louis is well in the new move
ment, which began in New York. to re
store the market place. but shining in
a cleanliness and an attractiveness OF
display Of wares the dingy market
houses Of a generation ago never equal
ed. There 10 pleasure as well as profit
in going to market now. At the West
End market in the Jai Alai building at
the central produce market on Laclede.
at the French market below Chouteau u
avenue, as well as at the Union ma rke ct.
there is a Zest in bargaining. not only
because there are good bargains to he
had. but because the apples of gold can
be picked from pictures of silver
Evening star., 1915-06-07
FOUNDER OF FEUDALISM
is HONORED IN JAPAN
Elaborate Celebration of 3OOth Ami
versary Of Death of 1eyasu
Tokugawa Begins.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 10.-An elaborate cele-
bration Of the 30Oth anniversary OF the
death of Ieyasu Tokugawa, the found
er of the Tokugawa shogunate, has
been begun in Japan, and Will be con-
tinued for several months. Daily Bud
dhist services and gorgeous professions
have been held In Shiba Park. Toxic.
The most picturesque Of these was the
daimyo parade. followed by the famous
mo" dance which many American tour
lists, who had come to see the cherry
blossoms. arrived Just in time to wit
ness.
In the Tokugawa period, which be-
gan in the sixteenth century and lasted
until 1868. when the revolution brought
an end to feudalism, the daimyo or
feudal lords were ever accompanied by
an Imposing pageant when they went
out in state.
Looking back. Japanese publicists
consider that tho feudal system. now
dead. was an Incompatible monument
to the genius of 1eyasu. They consider
that the present tercentenary celebra-
ton fs in honor of a great nation
builder who gave the empire period
of tranquility and progress to prepare
it for the glorious work OF the Mei1i
era.
The semi-oflcial Japan Times wrote:
The feudal system which Ieyasu es-
tablished and handed down was. we
think, an inevitable incident in the
progress of the nation. which could be
rectified only after a period of peace.
Peace, then, was the first and last aim
of Ieyasu. The laws governing Bud
dhism, the revival of learning, the ban
ishment of Christianity and every 9TH
er measure that he took after he had
risen to the supreme power were all
for the cultivation, ennoblement and
establishment of peace. Wise and far
seeing, he was frugal and yet gener-
Gus, big hearted and yet sometimes
even vindictive and merciless-all be-
cause he wished peace for his house
and peace for the nation"
Evening star., 1915-06-07
THOMAS H. WALKER DIES
AT HOME IN HERNDON, VA.
Early Washington Resident, Who
Belonged to Lincoln Mounted
Guards During Civil War.

Thomas H. Walker. eighty-two years
old, one of the best known of Wash
ington's early residents, and in civil
war days member of President LIN
coins Mounted Guards. died yesterday
at his home at Herndon. Va, follow
ing an illness of about a year.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock, at
his family home in Herndon, and i'm
mediately afterward the body will be
brought to this city and inferred in the
family lot at Congressional cemetery.
Born in Washington.
Mr.. Walker was born in this city De-
cember 23, 1898. on 18th street south
west. which was known as the Island
at that time. In 1860 he established
the Potomac Hall grocery. Maryland
avenue and 11th street southwest.
Later his brother, the late William T.
Walker entered the business, Whlch
was thereafter known as walker q 20.
Mr.. Walker retired from business in
1872, purchasing his country seat near
Herndon. He was identified all his life
with MANY improvements in South
Washington and acquired considerable
real estate in that section.
Enlisted in 1861.
At the call of President Lincoln in
1861 Mr.. Walker enlisted In the Mount
ed Guards, in which company he was
an officer The Mounted Guards com
pany was among the first to respond
and was detailed to guard the ap-
proac aches to Chain bridge.
II. ,a,yaa his wife Mrs Sarah c.
Walker: a brother, Frank VI. Walker.
and six children-Mrs. William o. Ayre
of Herndon, w. H. Walker. Mrs. Will
liam Stowell. Edward T. Walker of Chi
cago, A. T. Walker of Herndon and F.
NJ Walker.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Violation of Allegiance Alleged.

Because of published attacks on the
American government, the passports
of Leon Raines and Karl Recknagel
have been revoked, according to an
explanation given by the State De-
partment
They were reported to have issued
an open letter to President Wilson in
the press of Germany and to have been
the authors of circulars and pamphlets
criticising the United States
AS the giving of passports is a cour-
tesy on the part of the State Depart
ment. the privileges were ordered re-
voked through Ambassador Gerard on
the ground that the men violated their
allegiance.
Revocation Of the passports makes
II practically impossible for either
Raines or Recknagel to return to the
United States before the end of the
war In the meantime they will be
without protection usually given by
this government to its subjects in for
eign territory. State Department off,
cials said II the men returned to the
United states there was no law under
Oh they could be refused admission
or their citizenship be denied.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
LIKES CHOICE OF F.B. LYNCH.
DR.. J. W. Coughlin Admires New
Democratic Committee Chairman.

That the election of Fred b. Lynch of
Minnesota as chairman of the executive
committee of the democratic national
committee will be unanimously pleas
ing to every democratic national COM
mitteeman is the opinion of DIR. John
w. Coughlin, national committeeman
from Massachusetts,. who is here for q
brief visit
"I believe" he said. "that the seleo-
ton Of Mr.. Lynch was most admirable,
as he has all the requisite qualifica-
tions for the Office His selection will
please every member of the national
committee, from the Philippines to
Maine. His occupancy Of that office is
particularly pleasing to me-"
Evening star., 1915-06-07
DEPUTIES SENT TO PRISON.
Brunswick, N. j., Officers Sentenced
for Causing Deaths of Strikers.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N j., June T.
The nine deputies convicted Of man
slaughter in connection with the killing
Of two strikers and wounding Of many
others last January at Roosevelt. N. j..
were sentenced today to serve not less
than two years nor more than ten years
in states prison.
Supreme Court Justice Bergen. who
presided at the trial. pronounced SEN
tence. OF the ten men placed on trial
one was acquitted. by direction Of the
court Sixteen other deputies, facing the
same charge. murder. are in the county
Jail here awaiting trial.
In imposing sentence. Justice Bergen
said there was little doubt that there
had been provocation or the part of the
strikers The deputies doubtless be-
ieved they had some official standing.
but they, in reality, had no more official
standing than any other citizen.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
BRITISH CLAIM VICTORY
ON THE TIGRIS RIVER

LONDON, June Sir Percy Cox. at
the head OF a strong naval and mill
tary force, has gained foothold at
Amara, on the Tigris river, half way
from the head Of the Persian gulf to
the city of Bagdad.
During the past few days the Anglo
Indian army operating in this field has
captured many prisoners as we'll as
guns and ammunition. and has taken
q gunboat, steamers and steam barges.
IT 10 said that the Turkish army op-
posed TO IL Is SO demoralized that II
10 doubtful II 1t will be able 10 offer
serious resistance to a further British
advance I'm Mesopotamia-
Evening star., 1915-06-07
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
ITS CONVENTION HERE
Companions of Foresters of America
to Open Sixteenth Biennial
Session.

The seventeenth biennial convention
of the Companions of the Foresters OF
America. a fraternal and benevolent
association, with members in every
state in the Union, is to begin tomor-
row at the Raleigh Hotel. Three hun
dred and fifty delegates and 100 alter
mates have arrived in this city to par
ticipate in the proceedings.
The delegates expect to meet Presi-
dent Wilson Wednesday afternoon at
1890 o'clock at the White House. The
whole of that day will be given over
to general sightseeing.
The sessions will conclude Saturday,
during which time the question OF
woman suffrage will be brought up,
Officers Of Association.
The officers of the association are
Adam Brown. past supreme chief CON-
panion, Brooklyn, N Y: Mrs. Julia A
Mccarthy. supreme chief companion,
Lyon. Mass: Mrs. Mary Colahan. vice
superme chief, Bayonne, N. j.; Mrs
Marie Randel, supreme recording sec
retary. Brooklyn, n. Y: Mrs. Annie E.
Poth. supreme financial secretary.
new 1OTh CITY Nib SoDDAAs -
preme treasurer, Rochester. n. Y; Mrs
Evelyn Sawyer, supreme supervisor
Of law, Boston. Mrs. Mary Tryon, su-
preme organizer, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mar
garet Brady. supreme marshal. Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Anne Howard supreme right
guard. Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs. Mary
Mead. superior left guard.
Providence, r. L.: Mrs. Julia Straut. su-
preme inside guard. New York city
Mrs Clara McArdle. supreme outer
guard, New York city; trustees. Mrs
Mary Demarest, Jersey City; Mrs. Mar
garet Jones. Pittsburgh. and Mrs Mary
Louise Shay of New York city; choris-
ter, Mrs. Annie Niebuhr.
Mrs. Bertha Crittenden of Springfield
Mass, is chairman of the auditors, as
sisted by Miss Lydie Reddick. New
York; Mrs. Annie Cochran. Long Island
City; Miss Ellen Grady. New Rochelle
NJ Y. Mrs. Julia Lancto. New York
city, and Mrs. e. X. Murray, Paterson,
N. J. :,
The program for the convention calls
for sessions every day for one week
Evening star., 1915-06-07
To Sift Matter to the Bottom.

Secretary Daniels was unable to IN
dicate today when the Naval Academy
squadron would leave Annapolis for
the summer cruise But he made 1t
clear that the midshipmen would not
leave until the close of the investiga-
ton begun today into the recent ir-
regularities in examinations at the
academy.
We intend to sift the whole matter
to the very bottom said Mr.. Daniels.
and learn if possible not only how
many of the midshipmen had advance
knowledge of the subject-matter Of
the examinations. but how this knowl-
edge was obtained"
The Secretary pointed out that the
same instruction and discipline would
obtain aboard the academy squadron
as would prevail were the midshipmen n
actually at sea. All will be kept
aboard except those who are called be-
fore the court of inquiry to testify.
Mr.. Daniels declared he had no in
tention of settling the cases of the
seven accused midshipmen without refer
ence to the findings of the court. He said
he would await the results of the investi-
cation now under way before deciding
any of the cases.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
MINE SINKS MINE.LAYER.
French Minister of Marine Admits
Disaster in Aegean Sea.

PARIS. June THE ministry of ma
rine has given out an official announce
ment reading:
The French mine layer CaAcianca
has struck a mine at the entrance Of a
bay in the Aegean sea. The captain
and another ofiicer and sixty-four sail
ors were picked up by a British tor
rAdoboat destroyer. 1t Ia possible that
other survivors were able to reach the
coast where they may have been taken
prisoners by the Turks"
Evening star., 1915-06-07
DR.. Dumba Thanks President.

DR.. Constantin Dumba, the Austrian
called at the State De-
partment today to express his thanks
for President Wilson's successful ap-
peal to Emperor Nicholas for American
inspection Of Austrian prison camps in
Siberia.
The ambassador bade goodbye to
Secretary Bryan before leaving for the
summer embassy at Lenox. Mass.
Evening star., 1915-06-07

mattress was capable of supporting the
weight OF 300-pound man indefinitely.
Plans are already under consideration
for supplying these mattresses to
American battleships Their provision
in ocean liners would eliminate the pos
sibility of such tremendous mid-ocean
tragedies as that of the Titanic.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Charged Marine Robbed Grocer.

rested this afternoon by Detectives
ODea and Springmann ana charged
with robbery. 1t 10 alleged that he
robbed Charles coldn. a grocer at 2742
18th street northwest. of diamond
ring worth $500. a diamond pin valued
at 500 and $40 in cash. Colvin, 1t is
charged, was robbed Saturday night
while in a taxicab. TetZlon, the police
say, told them the ring and pin were
given to him.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Conference on City Planning Opens.

DETROIT. Mich. June Tho sew
enth national confersnce on dty plan
ming began in Detroit today. Sessions |
will continue until wenesday night
The delegates. who rsprsssnt Ill SEQ
tions Of the United States and some
Canadian cities. include many Fecog-
missed experts on al phases Of city
making. !
Evening star., 1915-06-07
No Road to Riches.

From the Toledo Blade
After looking over the life history of
some Of the wealthiest men in the
world, we have about reached the con-
clusion that none of them got rich by
saving tobacco coupons.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
ITALIANS PERFECT AERO.
T0DESTROY zEPPEL|NS
Mammoth Double Plane Will Garry
Big Gun and Many
Bombs.
Of rbs Associated Press.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
ROME, May 25.-An aeroplane de
stroyer, designed for attacking dirigi-
BILE airships has been perfected in
Italian government workshops during
the past few months. 1t Is an enormous
machine, with three separate engines
and with q total energy of over 250
horsepower. Tho aeroplane combines
the tractor and pusher type Of machines
that is, those which are drawn along
by an air screw in front and those
which are pushed by an air screw be-
bind.
1t consists, in fact. of the bodies of
two ordinary tractor biplanes placed
side by side and far enough apart to
afford room between them for the pro-
peller OF a third engine.
Each of the two main bodies has its
own engine and tractor screw in front,
so that it looks at first like two
ordinary tractor biplanes flying hand in
hand,
Evening star., 1915-06-07
US. ATTORNEY MAKES CALL
FOR RECORD AND PAPERS
Riggs Bank Trustees to Furnish Ac-
counts of Transactions With
Lewis johnson & Co.

Continuing his investigation into the
alleged stock transactions of the Riggs
National Bank with the brokerage
States Attorney Laskey today served
an additional subpoena duces eecum on
the trustees of the bankrupt brokers.
requiring them to deliver into the
custody of the United States attorneys
Office the record and papers connected
with the account standing on the
books of the brokers in the name OF
Charles p Williams, Agent"
The trustees were willing to sur
render the record and papers. but re-
auested an order from Justice Mccoy.
authorize the papers to be left with
the United States attorney. Mr. Laskey
secured the desired order. and Assist
ant United States Attorney Archer Is
probing into the account.
Object Not Disclosed.
While the government officials de-
clined to discuss why they asked Tor
these particular papers the inference
may be drawn that in some manner
suspic icion has been directed toward the
account as connected in some way with
the government claim that the bank
was "dabbling in stocks" 1t is sug-
gested that the government seeks TO
discover who was the principal for
whom Mr. Williams was acting, and
whether or not the account might not
have been used by the Riggs Bank
MT. Williams was at one time a mem
ber Of the firm of Lewis Johnson &
Co, but retired about year before its
failure.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
'GOUG|NG' SCANDAL
IS UNDER INQUIRY
Naval Academy Board Investi-
eating the Charges
Against Midshipmen.
snecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 7.-Presided
over by Capt. Robert L. Russell, the
court of inquiry, with full power TO
delve to the bottom of the recent
"sousins" scandal at the Naval Acad-
emy. convened here this morning
The first move in the case was an ef-
fort made by counsel for the seven
young men found to have been
most seriously involved for their re-
lease from custody pending the disposi-
ton of their cases This motion was
overruled by the court
As soon as it was acted upon adverse
" there was dispatched to Secretary
Daniels a protest against their deten-
ton. in which the lawyers respect
fully asked that this stigma on these
young men he removed by your order
Record of Previous Board Read.
With the opening Of ,he court and
the reading Of the precept on winch II
was convened il developed that lne
record of the previous board Of lnVes-
tigation is to be made y part ct the
precept in the new case As such II
had to be read and nearly tW" hours
were thus consumed.
Prior to the opening Of tne court there
was obtained from Judge Harrison.
father of one of the accused midshlp-
men. set of resolutions which we're. ne
said adopted by the first class or the
academy on graduation
These testify to our personal kno"i-
edge of the integrity and honesty of our
classmate tRalph Nelsonl and we mere
by unanimously resolve not TO Staho
idy by while only he is punished for an
offense of which hundreds of other mid
shipmen were guilty. but in the inter
ests of honor and justice to him and TO
other midshipmen we urgently request
that an exhaustive reconsideration of
the whole affair be made.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Carries Big Gun.

On the section Of wing which Joins
tho two bodies is placed tho body work
of an ordinary pusher biplane, with the
engine and propeller behind. In this
way the body projects well forward in
front of the screws of the other two
engines. so that 1t can carry gun OF
of fire forward. backward and on both
sides without danger of hitting its own
screws or wings.
The tail ends OF the two bodies are
Joined together by very large tail,
stretching from one to the other, SO
that actually all parts of the machine
are in proportion.
The big machine is capable Of lifting
a huge cargo of bombs large enough
to be certain to destroy a Zeppelin il
they hit 1t and even capable Of doing
serious damage to q battleship.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Named Assistant U. s. Treasurer.

President Wilson today selected Arthur
EsTy for assistant treasurer Of the United
States at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Heard at the Little Window.

From tns Boston Transcript.
Clerk-We can't pay you tbs twenty.
ave dollars on this money order until
you are ldenalded
Man-Thats tough! There's only ons
man in town who can identify me and
owe him twenty.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Maj. Albion Walker Tebbetts Dies.

Mai. Albion Walker Tebbetts, United
States Volunteers. died at the National
Soldiers Home. Tennessee, Friday, ac-
cording to information received here.
Funeral services are to be held tomor-
row afternoon at / O'Clock at wrights,
under the auspices of the local branch
of the Loyal Legion. Interment is to
be in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Looking Forward.

From the Galveston News.
1t may get 30 some time that a wom-
an who has to dust the family Bible
will be considered household drudge
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Trade Commission Returns to City.

After = week spent in getting the
visws OF business msn IN New York
and Boston on the trade conditions Of
the country, the members Of the federal
trade comnission returned to their
desks here this morning.
Evening star., 1915-06-07

located at some distance out This les
sens both the fatigue and the time
consumed in swimming. enabling the
dog to reach the sufferer more speed
clutch the person by clothing at the
back of the neck in order to avoid
being choked to death by tightly grip
ping arms.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
breaches TO THE BOYS
At CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Rev. Wallace G. Rollins Delivers
Raccalaureate Sermon-Sunday
School Workers Begin Study.

Rev. Wallace G. Rollins of the Virginia
Theological Seminary delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon to the boys OF Mount
St. Alban's Cathedral School at that in
stitution yesterday afternoon. Open-air
services were conducted by Bishop
Harding at the peace cross He was
assisted by Rev. George Dudley.
The opening of the Mount st. Alban
Summer School for Sunday School
Workers will be held this afternoon at
Cathedral close Bishop Harding and
Bishop John c. Murray of Maryland will
oficiate.
The school will be inaugurated at 4
pm, with a festival evensong in Beth
lehem Chapel. the cathedral choir rem
dering the music. Bishop Harding will
ray will make an address. Conferences
will be held from $50 to $50 o'clock.
At sis pm. there Will be reception
In the Cathedral School.
instruction in Teaching.
The school will be under the joint
management of the board of religious
education OF the province and of tho
diocese of Washington. with the CO.
operation of the Bishop of Washington
and of the chapter OF the National Ca
thedral It's aim is to give instruction
In the principles. methods and material
of modern Sunday school teaching and
administration
The provincial board OF religious ed
ucation includes the Bishop of Erie,
Pa. president; Rev. H. w. Diller. ex-
ecutive officer: Canon William L. De
Nrics, secretary: Rev. DR.. S. Z. Nit
man, field secretary; Josiah Howard,
treasurer: Rev LIeweIlyn n. Galley.
Rev. Frederick Gardner. Messrs. Rob
ert r. Anderson. Clarence K. kltnk
and DR.. II c. Westervelt.
The local committee includes Arch
deacon Richard c. Williams, Canon
william l. De Vries, Canon J. c. F.
Bratenahl. Rev. Charles T Warner.
Mr.. Norman s. Brinsted. Prof. E. l..
Gregg. Miss Mcdonald and Miss Vonte.
Conferences will be held and instruc-
tions given every day. from am. to
$40 I'M, with recess for luncheon at
noon.
Evening star., 1915-06-07

A large number of rescuers are self
appointed and many of these have long
Evening star., 1915-06-07

New inventions to aid in life-savine
work are being brought forward each
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-16
RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE

The following resolutions were pass
ed at a recent meeting of the Omak
Country Club, OF the u S. Okanogan
irrigation Project who are also mem
bers of the Federated Clubs:
Resolved THAT we recognize in
County Agriculturist j. A. Hughes, a
faithful and efficient public servant,
whose work among us has shown not
only a commendable zeal but high
order of ability. Also, we know that
through the Office of the county agri-
culturist, directly or indirectly, the
state and the United States eXpend
much larger sums for the benefit OF
agricultural interests in Okanogan
county than that expended for the
same purpose By the county.
In view of these facts and for the
further reason that the agricultural
interests of Okanogan county over
shadow all other occupations to an
overwhelming degree. we declare our
selves unalterably opposed to any
plan having for its object the saving
OF an insignificant sum by curtailing
the usefulness of our county agri-
cClturist.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-16
VI. L. SERVICES

Next Sunday there will be preach
ing in the morning at II, in the after
noon at 3, and in the evening at s. DR..
Brumblay. District Superintendent OF
the Wenatchee DisDfct will be here
for all the services. Sunday school as
usual at 10, Epworth League at I p.
III. On Friday evening the Epworth
League will hold a business meeting
and social in the church. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at the
usual time The Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. P. Nj. Suider Wednesday
afternoon. Remember the dates and
try to be present. Or. Brumblay will
hold the third quarterly meeting Sat
urday evening. On Monday evening
he will be in Tonastat to preach and
hold the business meeting.