davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02
DENIES RECEIVING AFFTDAVITs

WASHINGTON. June - Denla
that the state department had re-
ceived any arfidavit that the Lusi-
tania carried guns for offense or de-
fense was made by Sec'y OF STATE
Bryan today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02

SHIVFTY RESTS COMFORTABLY.
NEW YORK. June Sea. Shiveiy,
who Is ill at private sanitariurn
l>ore. spent a fairly good night and
usaz resting comfortably this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02
THE WEATHER

FOR INDLANA-Probably
rain tonight and Thursday
FOR LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair tonight and Thurs
day. except probably rain in
east portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

LONDON. June Am Athens
dispatch today says the negotia-
tiOns between the Greek govern
ment and American capitalists
for a S7,0O0,000 loan seem to
have broken down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
'The stars incline, but DO not compel
TUESDAY, APRIL 1s. 1918.

This is a RARELY lucky day, even
though 1t is the thirteenth, for many
planets give promise of good for
tune.
Early in the morning Jupiter is IN
benefic aspect and later Venus, the
sun and Uranus all augur favorably.
1t should be an auspicious time to
make big Investments, especially
those that establish new business en-
terprises. There is a lucky sign for
theatrical ventures which VIII cul-
inmate next season.
Lawyers, bankers and brokers
should benefit today. Speculation is
subject to the best direction. but
there is sinister sign for national
loan.
Merchants should prosper after re-
organization and retrenchment.
Changes in old established firms Will
be numerous in the next few months.
There is a sign believed to encour-
age the study of philosophy and heal
ing. Religious movements and phil
anthropic institutions should benef1t,
but sensational revelations VIII
shock benevolent millionaires and
others who give generously.
Under this conflguration women
are most lucky They should take
tho best Of the advantages that this
day is believed to afford
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Evening Star Astrologel
Copyright, 1s15.)

1t is an auspicious time for we'd
dings and engagements. Romance
will be even more prevalent than 1t
has been and strong revival Of sem
timentalism Is prognosticated. This
will affect the stage and all branches
OF literature.
Theatres are under most encour-
aging sway. While many reforms in
management are foreshadowed pub
lie interest will continue to increase
and the drama will gain new status.
the seers foretell.
Tho death of person whose name
has been long associated with the
best traditions of the stage is pre-
dicted.
This should be an exceedingly for
tunate day for the President of the
United States, but he is warned to
be careful of his health. Grave
anxieties will sap his strength next
month, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should be careful to avoid accidents,
which will often menace during the
year. They have an encouraging OUT
look in financial affairs.
Children born on this day may be
sensitive and inclined to quarrel
They should be guarded against
perils on the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
The Cotton Gin

In the year Of 1898 Eli Whitney, Of
Massachusetts, who was on visit 10
the South. conceived the idea of a
machine for separating cotton and its
seeds. 1t was UP to this time days
work for man to clean four pounds
of cotton. Hence cotton cloth was
very expensive Whitney's gin from
the first enabled a man TO clean fifty
pounds a day. and later improves
ments greatly increased its capacity
As a result of this Invention cotton
growing became at once one Of the
leading Industries Of the country tiie
exports reaching enormous figures
within five years. Immense cotton
mills were erected in the North to
weave the cotton into cloth. This in
vention had an unexpected result
however, il rendered slave labor VERY
profitable and enlisted the sympathy
OF Northern mill owners IN maintains
ing the slave system IN the south
n therefore not only helped 10 fAsfer
SLAVERY on the country hit Drevesllkl
IsA peQceful abolition.
JOSEPH BTz2At5
81 1osepAs school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
From Schoolmarm to Tutor
~ WI CUNNING.

in a demented state for g few months
after having been hurt in a train
wreck. The company cared for the
passengers that had been hurt. and
so Cecil, after having been cured, was
given a position, and after a few
years of faithful service, he accumu-
lated enough money to take tour
through Europe. He looked fondly at
the careworn face of Virginia, as he
said in a choking, vet merry, voice.
Il wrote to the Farmville School
marin but never received an answer.
Virginia smiled and explained that
she was now a tutor, amidst The
praises of her sister-in-law. And that
night when she was about to retire
Peggy came up and, tuclSing the
covers comfortably around Virginia,
she whispered, Please forgive me. I
thought you were an old lover OF
Cecifs..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Check

young song writer whose income
is s125,000 a year was talking in New
York about a plagiarist.
1.-THE duffer was pretty cheeky to
plagiarize my song like that. And
then to try and sell 1t to my pub
fishing house Why, it's like the sign
stealer
John Smith. dry goods and notions.
% Peanut street Then the next day
he turned up at Smiths with the sign
under his arm and wanted to dispose
of 1t.
" 4 thought, Mr.. Smith, he said.
that 1t would be more useful to you
than anybody else
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

wondered if ever a man In the whole
of the world had fallen SO suddenly
and so wonderfully in love as he had.
''Is there a chance that you know
Hapgood, of the Musical Review he
asked her.
The girl laughed 'fHe is my
brother" she said, "and he told me
to see that you did not lack inspira-
tion while up here in the mountains
come here always after the concert
season. / do love It'll Her
voice broke when she saw the express
sion in Colgate's eyes and she would
have, fed save that his arms caught
her swiftly and held her.
Colgate drew a sharp breath, then
flung back her head so that the moon
light rested on her lips.
II am not going to lack inspiration
or love-or any wonderful emotion, =
he said against her lips, land you
are going to give them to me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
toontlnuea from saturdayl.

Two hours later she was aware that
the party had arrived. The JOYOUS
voices down in the parlor told her so.
Jean rushed up and almost dragged
her from the room "Oh, he is the
dearest brother-in-law in the world,
and / am so happy, for Peggy has
given father beautiful surprise.
Virginia felt her heart beating rapid
ly as she descended the velvet car
peted stairs She entered the parlor
and stood on the threshold in. amaze
ment. The bridegroom saw Virginia,
and rushing wildly forth he embraced
her, while the hewildered crowd looked
on 1t was Cecil.
Peggy was about TO step forward
when Cecil loosened his sister from
his grasp. He then explained to the
astonished relatives how he had been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

teacher he entered the British lines
He spent two weeks in getting the
Information Washington wanted.
When he was waiting for a boat to
go home he was captured and hung
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

as a spy, He died with these words
on his lips. II regret that I have but
one life TO give 10 my country
GEORGE OIsIN Err
ST. stephens ischaol,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Wouldn't Run

The Customer VIII the color run?
The Assistant--Oh, no, madam; it's
q military shade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

and Johnson planned TO
hire an audience when they heard
that Charley as the Champion"
was to appear in Havana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
VOL. II, NO. Sc.
Nathan Hale

Washington was anxious TO know
the plans of the British. a captain
named Nathan Hale offered 70 cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
TO SELL BANK ASSETS.
Court Enters Order in Case of U. S
Trust COMPANY.

Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court has directed the sale of
the assets of the United States Trust
Company, which is in coYse of disso-
luton.
The court has confirmed finding by
Auditor Davis as to the Value of the
stock and has directed the receiver,
Tucker X. Sands, to transfer all assets
TO the Real Estate Trust Company,
which has offered to pay $40 per share
to all stockholders that have not &C
cepted its proposition to trads for
bonds of the Chevy Chase to Great
Falls Land Corporation, to be guaran-
teed by the trust company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Tells of Paper Made From Grass.

The timber supply of the United
States is being used three times as fast
as ii grows, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, SO it directs the
attention of the paper trade to the pos
sibilities lying in zavation grass, better
known as broom-root grass, wire grass
and riceroot grass. At the present
time the tops of the plant are allowed
to go to waste. Laboratory tests of
this grass conducted by the department
show that it can be chemically reduced
to paper stock by the soda process more
easily and with less expense than is
necessary to reduce poplar wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
RAILWAY MUST PAY $500.
Awards to Passengers Injured When
There Was Fight on Car.

Eerdicts have been awarded by jury
in Circuit Division of the District SUI
prcme Court, before Justice STANFORD
against the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company in favor of three pas
sengers injured during fight on car
near Brooks station. February "A, 19l2.
Harry l.. Adams was given s3eo, AL
bert Smith $500 and Clara Smith 500
Verdicts in favor of the company
were rendered in the cases brought by
George - Maurice w. and Robert L.
Bray, who also We're on the car. Ihe
six cases We're tried together, and the
aggregate amount asked for by the
plaintiffs was $4,000, four fixing their
injuries at $4,000 each, and the others
at $4,000 each Attorney Charles H.
Merrilat represented all the plaintiffs
The company was represented by Attor-
ney George f.. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
BONDED WAREHOUSE BURNS.
Loss in Baltimore Blaze Estimated
at $500. 900 to $500 900.

. BALTIMORE. Md. October 29.-The
United States bonded warehouse on
piers "a and 35 of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Locust point was burn
ed last night. Records were destroyed
and estimates of the value of the con-
tents of the warehouse varied between
100000 and 100000. The building and
piers were valued at $4,000.
Most of the contents of the ware
house had come recently from London
and Liverpool. The fire is thought to
have started from crossed wires in the
warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Engineering Society Elects Officers.

The Engineering Society of George
Washington University elected Albert
Arnold Brand it's president at a
meeting last night in the Arts and
Sciences building, 2123 G street north
west. Other Officers chosen We're: Seth
Thomas Bowen. civil engineering vice
president: Mci.ain BarnitZ Smith, cleo
trical engineering vice president; Joseph
Henry wilson, mechanical engineering
vice president; l.. a. G. Miller, secre-
tary; Leonard Julian Rose, treasurer,
and William Stubbs James, additional
member of the executive committee.
L. NJ. Moore. retiring president of the
society, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
RUSSIA SEEKING LOAN HERE
Reported as Wanting $4,000, 900
Credit for Supplies.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Agents OF
the Russian government, it is reliably
reported here, are seeking to establish
a credit loan in this country. somewhat
similar to the recent $500. 100000 Anglo
French credit loan-although no bond
issue is contemplated-of from $780,
100000 to s10O,000,O0O and more, if it
can be obtained.
The sum said to be sought by Russia
would be spent entirely in this country
in the payment of supplies shipped to
Russia by American exporters The
volume of supplies leaving here for
Russian ports is reported to be enor-
nous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Copper Car Gables Are Seized,

LONDON, October 29-Abandonment
OF Unlicensed cable on street car lines
SO that the copper might be obtained
TO- war purposes, has been ordered by
the municipality of Kiel. Germany. ac-
cording TO Reuter- dispatch from
Copenhagen, which declares that the
work Of tearing up three streets for
this purpose has begun and that 5000
meters of cable, weighing approximate
ly 5000 kilos tnearly seven tons will
thus be availa BILE. Other lines are ex-
pected TO be similarly treated in kicl
and othe" German cities. the dispatch
adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
MEAT PACKERS MARK TIME.
Wait Report From England Before
Resuming Conferences.

Conferences between counsel for the
American meat packers and State De-
partment officials on the seizure and
confiscation by Great Britain of ship
ments from the United States to Euro
pean neutral countries have ended tenn
porarily. Alfred r. Urion. general
counsel for the packers. said they
would be resumed probably early next
week, when Consul General Skinner is
expected to arrive from London to re-
port on the foreign trade situation.
The department SO far has reached no
decision on the packers urgent request
for special representations on their be-
half to the British government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Uruguay Accepts U. S. Invitation

MONTE.VIDEO. Uruguay. October %.
The government has accepted the in
yitatIon of the United States to par
ticipate ~ the second pan American
scientific congress in Washington in
December. and has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates. Carlos iena minis
ter to the United States; DR. Enrique
Pouey, DR.. Bernardo Etchepare, DR..
Justo Gonsalez. Dr. Alfredo Persico
Juan Nonteverde, q civil engineer and
the following naval officers: Oscar
Tagle. Federico Cgartsche and Juan
Battione
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
ATROCITY MUSEUM OPENED.
Russians Show Pictures and Cite
Cases Of Alleged German Barbarities.

LONDON, october ga dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Petrograd says:
The German Atrocities Museum was
opened here today. II contains a large
number of photographs of mutilated
soldiers. whose wounds are alleged TO
have been caused by explosive bullets.
and also tables of statistics of 5000
cases of atrocities investigated by the
special commission of inquiry into Ger
man atrocities. by which the museum
was established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
OPPOSES SEQUESTRATlON
OF KAISER'S SECURITIES

LONDON, October 29.-The sugges-
ton advanced in a question in the
house of commons that the government
might take steps to trace and seques-
trate private securities in England OF
the German emperor and rulers of Ger
man states and hold them as security
for nresent and possible future dam
age caused by Zeppelin raids does not
meet the approval of Premier Asquith.
The premier informed the house
through David Lloyd George. minister
of munitions. that he did not consioe,
tb,t the scheme offered "a practical
method of lettering the enemy from
further violations of international
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
LOSS BY COMMANDMENT
OF LILLE. $36O.OOO,O 900

AMSTERDAM, October 29.-The dam
age caused by the bombardment of
Lille is estimated. the TELEGRAPH says.
at 1,SO0,O0O.O00 francs (s360, 900, 000).
War taxes imposed by the Germans
upon the French manufacturing cities
of Lille, Roubaix and Turcoing, accord
ing to the same authority, already
reach several million francs. Meat is
no longer obtainable in these towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
To Lecture on Art in Washington.

Gilbert NJ. Eiseman is to give an IL
Illustrated lecture on Art as Seen in
Washington" this evening at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, under
the joint auspices of the Parents
League of the third division of public
ment of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. The lecture is open to
the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Want u. S. Surgeons and Nurses,

Arrangements to have American sur
geons and nurses care for German
prisoners of war in Russia and the
Russian prisoners in Germany were
discussed with State Department Off
Gals yesterday by George Bakhmetef,
the Russian ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

should be exposed to imminent danger
of becoming infected. Stricter inspec-
ton of daries, dairy herds, etc, was
urged by DR.. Melvin. who said that
only by this means could the public be
insured a milk supply free from tuber-
Gle hacilli and safe for human con-
sumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
China Likes American Wood.

China is taking a, fancy to American
wood. according to a report of +. IL.
Smith, commercial agent of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, to
the Department of Commerce. He be-
lieves that the United States. with it's
dura BILE, easily worked and compare
lively cheap timber, will, with proper
prec utions, control the trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

Elmer Allison, twenty eight. son of
Mrs. Clara A. Allison of Baltimore and
the late Clinton Allison, died suddenly
in Preston, Iowa, as result of rail-
road accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Work of Forming New Minis
try for France Is Well
Advanced.
POINCARE RECEIVES
vIVIANI RESIGNATION
New Premier Then Is Formally Sc
lected to Form Cabinet-Def-
mite Selections Today.

PARIS. October 29-President Poin-
care today received the formal collec-
tive resignation of the entire Viviani
ministry. giving official form to the de-
cision of the cabinet yesterday to re-
tire. The president requested Aristide
BRAND to form a new cabinet. AT a
meeting held in the foreign office this
morning under the presidency of NJ
Niviari, the decision was reached to
submit the resignation collectively
NJ BRAND Immediately took up the
work of forming new ministry. which
already was well advanced in antlclpa-
ton of President Poincare's formal re-
quest.
Prominent Men Confer.
One of NJ. Brands first conferences
brought together former Premiers
Emile Combes, Leon Bourgeois and
Jules MeIine: Denys Cochin, Alexandra
Ribot. Marcel Sembat and Jules Guesde.
members of the present cabinet. and
Ftienne Clementel and Prof. Paul Pain
1.,-r all of " nom We're expected TO NE
IRE in the personnel of the ne" MN
istry. together with other pronlnen'
leaders who did not attend the co'iie
enCe. 18th I,,1es
cambon. who was ambassador TO Ger
many at the outbreak of the war anu
is expected to take an important pal
In the BRAND ministry as general sec
rsr,ry of the foreign office. In inns
caDaci,v he is to give special ATTENTION
TO d;plomatic questions arising from
the war. ,,o Tn
CONFER again with him late in the a1ter-
noon when it was expected deHhlte
conclusion would he reached' coHceth-
ing distribution of the various poF'io
lios.
Ru1nors of Resignation.
The subject of NJ Vivianis retirement
from the premiership and the reor-
eanization of the cabinet was discussed
at length by the political leaders Ihere
had been rumors since the resignation
Of Thecphlie Delcasse. the foreign
minister. of important changes in the
cabinet. but the withdrawal OF NJ. Viz
yiani was N the nature of surprise.
as his ministry received vote OF con-
fdence in the chamber recently by a
very large ma jorlty-
one explanation offered is that Pre-
nier Viviani has oVertaxed ms
strength in his official position by his
strenuous services in connection with
the war.
Viviani Gives Reasons.
NJ Vivianfs letter of resignation re-
views the difficulties which he has en-
countered since an important group IN
parliament insisted upon secret ses-
sions of the cha mber of deputies, which
he disapproved. The letter also points
out that more than $50 members of the
chant declined to vote on his recent
request for vote of confidence.
Under the circumstances, NJ. Fiviani
said he and his colleagues were united
in the belief that there should be con-
structed ca binet which would secure
unanimity and consolidate all elements
around the government
Il think that another person could
better accomplish this purpose of uni
fcation," ". ViyIani concluded, and for
that reason ! submit my resignation
nF all my cplle:,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
DAIRY INSPECTORS
SEE CITY SIGHTS
Start Early for Motor Tour to
Points of Interest About
the Capital.
SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES
OF GOVERNMENT VISITED
Officers to Be Elected This After
noon-Convention to Close With
Banquet Tonight.

Delegates to the fourth annual con-
vention of the International Associa-
ton of Dairy and Milk inspectors, in
session this week at the Raleigh Hotel.
saw some of the sights of the National
Capital this morning. motor tour to
the many points of interest in and
about the city started at $50 o'clock
practically all of the delegates and
visitors participating Following the
tour the delegates visited the labora-
tories of the United States public
health service, the bureau of chem
istry. bureau of animal industry and
the dairy division of the latter bureau.
\ number of the delegates who were
unable to make the trip to Mount YER
non Yesterday visited the home ana
tomb of Washington this morning.
rb;s .f+ernoon's session. which began
at . o'clock was devoted to the pre-.
sentation of large number OF shoi
papers on different phases Oh o''i 81
milk inspection. Precedng the shoi
talks an address was mace ps dairv
Rogers, bacteriologist of the DAIRY
diyision. bureau of animal industry. OF,
.The Significance of Bacteria IN MIX.
Prof. W A. Stocking OF the datl uI
partment, Cornell University l'n ..,I,,'
= Y. addressed the delegates on me
work of the Agricultural Colleges ana
Experiment stations in It's RELATION TO
A Better Milk Supply.
Officers to Be Elected.
Among the speakers at TINS AFTER
,oon,s session were DIR. c. O. Guimont,
director of the municipal laboratory OF
Quebec: DR.. Rene G. Wayotte chlet VI
the milk and dairy farm inspection
service of Montreal; Henry Rive DAIRY
instructor, Victoria. B. c.; Luclus T.
Brown, director of the bureau OF foods
and drugs of the New ork CITY hedith
denartment: c. F. Bessie, dairy inspect
or of Omaha; F. H. Bothell, assistant IN
market milk inspections and investlsa-
tons of Salt Lake City, and many 9TH
erS.
The annual business session and cleo
ton of officers was scheduled for late
this afternoon. and the convention is
to close with banquet at the Shore
ham Hotel at s o'clock tonight
Risk Dairymen Must Take.
At last nights session DR.. A. D. Mel
vim, chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry of the Department of Agricui-
ture, discussed the control of tubercu-
losis in cattle and told of some OF the
problems with which his bureau is con-
fronted in fighting bovine tuberculosis
in dairy and beef herds. The financial
side of the question, as 1t concerns the
owners of cattle suspected to be dis
eased was discussed, DR.. Melvin admit
ting that in its last analysis the ques-
ton is one of ruin to many small farm
ers and dai-ymen or the graVest peril
to consumers of milk and other prod
ucts from tuberculous cattle.
In such case, he said, there could be
but one answer-the owner of diseased
dairy cattle must suffer, at least until
he. Il @ n
ing him, rather than that the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
6: :i; 20 s s's S2.85

Warm winter coats for
girls s to IA years. Made
of black waves of the
sea" cloth and nicely
lined. Full cut. semi
fitted models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
a ass A'! IN! S. Dress Aec

Absolutely every thread wool
serges. crepe weaves. wool pop
lin, black and white heavy
cloakirg and black and white
checks. plaids and 56-in. wide
broadcloths. Every color velvet.