davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
E X r II II
BEND MURDER MYSTERY

By the United Press Associations.
BEND, Or, June 3.-Mrs. Nettie
Cole was found in her cabin late last
night with bullet hole in her temple.
Nothing of value was molested. No
evidence tending to show motive for
the crime was introduced at the cor
oner's inquest today. The woman
hadn't been seen by neighbors for
several days.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
MEXICO AND GERMANY
KEEP WILSON ACTIVE
CABINET TO CONSIDER THE TIME WARNING
FACTIONS WILL HAVE TO GET TOGETHER
NOTE TO GERMANY TOMORROW
President Now Seeking Legal Opinion Which is
to Dispose of Most of Germany's Contentious
After Review by Cabinet will be Sent to Berlin
Rv the limited Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The admin
istration is prepared for anything il
Mexico. With the presidents firm
statement now in the hands OF the
Mexican leaders, the cabinet is ex-
pected to consider what "ReasOnable
time" will be given the factions to get
together and agree on a strong pro-
yisional government. 1t is probable
that no more than fortnight will be
allowed in which the warning faction
will be expected to lay down armA
and begin the work of reconstruction.
In the meantime it is felt that the
presidents hand may be forced eyea
before that time owing to the disquiet-
ing reports Of the killing of an Amer
lean.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
FRAGILE
command.

Governess-HOw many command
ments are there, Peter?
Peter (glibby)-Ten.
Goyerness-And suppos
break one of them?
Peter-Then there'd be nine-Car-
toon.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
No War Preparations

WASHINGTON, June 3.-No waI
preparations have been ordered or
contemplated by the regular army OF
state militia because of the Mexican
and German situations, Secretary OF
War Garrison stated emphatically to-
day. The transfers of troops from
the Philippines and along the Mex
ican border are merely routine mat
ters, he said No increase in the bor-
der guard is proposed.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
Carries His Point

The attorney general. however, de-
claned the board of examiners was
created to exercise the administrative
function and was held by the consti-
tuition and by the people as response
BILE for all expenditures He gave that
opinion in his capacity as the states
chief legal advisor and his ruling was
accepted by the governor and secre-
tary of state.
State Superintendent of Instruction
Mccoy explained why the obligations
in question had been incurred and
the attorney general ruled that they
were legitimate charges against the
state. All three of the board mem
bers therefore approved. them, but
they made it plain that they will not
in the future be- inclined to approve
of expenditures for trips outside the
state unless those trips are made for
specific state business.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03

Nine-tenths of the gold mining of
Russia is done on land belonging to the
crown. There are $4,000 workmen en-
ployed in the industry.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ANNUAL EVENT AT THE UNIVER-
SITY OF IDAHO WILL OPEN
SUNDAY
Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday Morn
ing-Class Day and Alumni Pro-
grams Are Extensive

The annual commencement exer-
cises of the University of Idaho will
begin next Saturday night with COM
mencement concert at the university
auditorium and the activities will con-
tinue until the following Wednesday
morning when the commencement
address will be made in the auditor
ium at 1890 by William Trufant Fos-
ter, Ph.D., president of Reed college
Portland. The plans for the approach
ing program are practically cOmplet-
ed, members of the faculty and stu
dents joining in working out the elab-
crate details.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
HE MEANT WELL

Mr.. Dubb-I've saved that rose you
gave me last month, Miss Anteek, for
though it is withered it still reminds
me of you.
Miss Anteek- Sir!-Boston Trans
cript
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
Was Sensational Rush
TINY MONARCHY WAR STRICKEN

TINY MONARCHY WAR STRICKEN
LUCIANO, Italy, June 3.-San Mar
ino, the tiny tenmile square nation,
has declared war against Austria, ac-
cording to news agency dspatches.
Sunk German Transport
LONDON, June "a British sub
marine sunk a German transport in
the Sea of Marmora, the admiralty
announced today. The transport was
sunk in Panderma bay, so miles south
west of Constantinople, off the Asia
Minor city of Panderma, the an
nouncement stated. To attack the
vessel the British submarine passed un-
der the Turkish minefields in the Dard-
anelles.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
Neuville Region Cory

PARIS, June 3.-Six attacks deliv-
cred by the Germans in the past "a
hours southeast of Neuville has con-
verted the region into a field of dead
and wounded The official cOmmun-
ique today told of the desperate
fighting in which the enemy was con-
stantly repulsed. Much of the fight
ing was at the point of bayonet. North
of Arras the action is now confined
to artillery engagements.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
Be Reviewed by Cabinet

The presidents new note will be ap-
proved by the cabinet tomorrow ane
will be dispatched to Berlin. The
legal opinion will state positively
Germany's question regarding the Lus-
itania carrying arms. The matter OF
Canadian reservists is irrevelant. II
will strip the note of Germany of its
most vital contentious and will mar
row the issues as to the position OF
the United States regarding submar-
inc warfare and safety of Americans
at sea-
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
AWAITING LEGAL OPINION

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Within a
few hours the president will have a
legal opinion disposing of Germany's
contentious regarding the Lusitania.
1t will be then up to him to decide
how much of this opinion is to be-
come a part of the rejoinder to the
kaiser's unsatisfactory reply.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03

Too many of US ride a hobby with
out an emergency brake.-New York
Times.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03

Some men never foot the bill with
out putting up an awful kick.-New
York Times.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
MOST REMARKABLE ENGAGEMENT OF PRESENT
WAR ENDED WITH SUCCESS OF BAVARIANS
RUSSIANS IN COMPLETE ROUT
Occupied the Great Fortress This Morning-Tiny
Nation Off Italy Gets the War Spirt-British Sub
marine Braved Mines and Sunk German Vessel
(By United Press

VIENNA JUNE PRzEMYSL WAS RECAPTURED BY THE AUS
ARMY OF MACKENZEN TODAY, AFTER A
OF THREE
ED AT THE
CANNON, MACHINE
MUNITIONS WERE CAPTURED AND THE RUSSIANS
Russians Are Retreatng
BOMBARDMENT BROKE THE NORTHERN FORTS
OF PRZEMYSL AUSTRIANS
THE RUSSIANS OF THE GARRISON THROUGH
GERMAN CAVALRY is HARASSING
RETREATING RETIRING UPON ENTRENCH
MENTS IN THE VICINITY MOSCIESCKA.
Was Sensational Rush
BERLIN. JUNE 3.-GENERAL Won MACKENZENS
RECAPTURED PRZEMYSI.
ANNOUNCEMENT FROM AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS THE
FRONT TELEGRAPHED
A ANNOUNCE
FROM THE AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS CAP
FAMOUS FORTRESS RUSH
ACROSS GALICIA FIERCE BOMBARDMENT
FORTIFICATIONS ANNOUNCED WORDS,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
Procession be Held

The annual commencement address
on Wednesday morning will be pre-
baugh hall at 1915. The address by
Mr.. Foster will close the exercises.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
Class in Examinations

The 1915 graduating class will be
the class Of 1914. The present week
examinations are in progress and il
will be Saturday before the faculty
votes on the class that is to be gradua-
ted, so that the correct list will not
be available until early next week.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03

The fixed program for Alumni day,
which has been selected for Tuesday,
comprises some original features. The
printed program will not be followed
as was originally intended, changes
having been made on account of the
presence of the circus in Moscow on
that day. Instead of the alumni pa
rade on the campus the alumni will
witness the circus parade in the fore
noon and will then enjoy a basket
lunch picnic on the campus immed-
lately thereafter Following the
luncheon the alumni members will
visit the trophy room and the build
ings on the campus and then proceed
in a body to the circus where whole
section of seats has been reserved.
Supper at Ridenbaugh Hall
Following the circus the annual
alumni supper will be enjoyed at
Ridenbaugh hall at $50 in which all
members of the alumni, and wives or
husbands, are invited. Mr.. Brannon
and Miss French will be the only fac
ulty members present at the supper,
being specially invited for the oc-
casion. During the supper the SEN
iors will duplicate the "Stunt-night-
fest" of the Glee club and will sing
Idaho songs The regular annual
meeting will be held after the supper
hour and officers elected. This will
be followed by an informal dance at
the gymnasium. Monday night fol-
lowing the presidents reception, the
'raternities and sororities will enter
ain their alumni members.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
WOULD NOT REVOKE
CHEVY CHASE PERMIT
Sanitarium License Legal Is
Finding Of Assistant Cor
p0ration Counsel.

That the Commissioners would not he
justified In revoking the license OF the
Chevy Chase Sanitarium is understood
to be the opinion of Francis II.
Stephens, assistant corporation counsel
who was appointed to consider and re-
port on the testimony at the hearings
held by order of the board In relation 10
complaints filed against tho institution
bv residents Of chevy Chase.
The commissioners have not acted on
tho rcport which, together with 2.O0O
pages of testimony, Us now IN their
hands for review. Mr.. stephens opin-
ion, II is understood Is that the testi-
mony did not show that the SanitartunI
is a nuisance either in law or In fac''
Review of the testimony was made also
by Conrad II. Syme. corporation couh-
sci who confirmed, II Is understood. Mr..
stephens report
The action of the Commissioners
probably will be announced within
week.
Following number of complaints
against the management Of the ihsu-
tuition the Commissioners appointed
Assistant Corporation Counsel Stehhchs
to take testimony on the law and the
facts In the case and report to them
Twcnty-threc sessions were held in the
boardroom of the District building be
ginning March 16 and lasting more tran
month. Between forty and hfty wit
nesses were examined.
A number of former patients. visitors
and attendants testified that there were
no dangerous patients at the santtar
ium, and that while on occasions there
was noise, ii was no greater than was
to be expected in a properly conducted
institution. The sanitarium is located
AZ rhrty-second and Tennyson streets
Dr. r. Il. Logic. superintendent. wa
represented by the law firm of Tucker
Kenyon and Macfarland.
Attorneys Clyde -. Garrett. Walter {
Clephane, Andrew Wilson, Levi II
| David. Edward +. Colladay, and tho
firm of Douglas Ruffin. and Obear ap
peared for the cor1plainants.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
"PICKPOCKET SQUAD"
ORDERED DISBANDED
Thirty-one Arrests During Christ
mas Rush Is Record of
Special Corps.

Washington's ''piclipocket squad" has
been disbanded.
Following tho passing OF the Christ ma 3
rush. the policemen and poiCewomen.
who. working under Detective Charles
A. Evans Of the Central Office had
policed the shopping district. have re-
turned to their respective precincts
a report of the work of the pick
pocket squad made today to Inspector
Grant shows that from December until
Christmas Eve, thirty-one arrests were
made in the shopping district in connec-
tion with tifty-one cases-mostly for
shopiftinG. OF the prisoners sixteen
were white women and two were wntte
men. ten were colored women and three
were colored men. In twenty-one " the
cases collateral, totalin% 40 was for
feited. Two cases We're held for the
action of the grand Jury. and twenty
eight are now pending.
On the Dickpocket squad were To'ice-
women Farling and KEYS. and Police
men Goggns, of the Eighth: MCAuliife.
of the First; Nick emmie. Of the Tenth
Brown and Walsh. Of tho Sixth. and
Odom. of the Second. precincts
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
EXPORTS EXCEED
|MPORTS.XMAS WEEK
Trade Balance of Over Hundred
Million in Our Favor in Eight
Weeks.

Exports from the United states dur
ing Christmas week, from Monday last
week to Friday. averaged 5000 ooo more
day than tho imports.
The figures for the week. given out
today by the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Of the Department
Of Commerce we're: Total exports, s55,-
$50 COZ. or more than 81, 100000 worth OF
exports day; total imports, $50, 199,642.
or more than 5000 100 worth of imports
a day. The exports for the Ave days
were worth s24. .73o 9G5 more than tho
imports In addition to this.
Since November 6 the United States
has exported goods worth $375,3oI 5I9
and imported merchandise to the value
of 1862. .939 $40, leaving a trade balance
oE SIP 367, $50 in favor OF this country
for eight weeks. In the same time the
United States has collected $29,6JO.751 In
customs duties.
Cotton exported last week amounted
10 l2l 1872 bales. making total OF
2.41.S0l bales exported since August
of this year.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

Sidney II. Jacobs. assistant rabban:
Louis II. Meyers. high priest and
prophet: John A. Ellingcr. oriental
guide; Francis A. Sebring. treasurer,
ana Harrison Dingman. recorder.
The proposed new temple will cost an
proximatelv 500. 600 a considerable part
OF which has been subscribed. II will
be of granite or marble and of stand
ard Of architecture in harmony with the
plan for group Of beautiful buildings
for Washington which. members of the
Masonic fraternity declare. started with
the erection of the Scottish Rite Temple
in Sixteenth street northwest.
Enthusiastic offers to augment the
temple fund werc made last night. In
connection with membership cam
paign. which begins Immediately L.
Whiting Estes. Dotentate. and Henry
Lansburgh both offered to contribute s.
privately for each member Mr.. Lans-
burCh will head a committee Of the
campaigners which. will be known as
"The Bears" while James f. Gibbs
will lpad another. to be known as "Tho
Bulls
Representatives to the annual imperial
council were chosen as follows: l.
Whiting Estes. James T. Gibbs. Henry
Lansburgh and Virgil NJ. Fookes
Harrison Dingman became representa-
tive by virtue Of his service as past i'm.
pCrial potontatc.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
BERLIN HAD A ROAST
PORK XMAS DINNER
Celebration Quiet, As Kaiser
Wished-SoIdiers Sad in
Rain-PeIted Trenches.

LONDON. Dec. "a.-Thc Rottcrda m
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
"Obeyfng the wishes and following the
example Of the Kaiser and court. the
residents of Berlin spent tho duictest
and most economical christmas in gen
erations Only national hymns were
permitted in the cafes Christmas trees
were as numerous as ever but the peo-
pie celebrated only in their homes.
Thanks to the recent regulations pro-
viding that quantities Of butter, mar
garines and fats he sent from the pro-
vincial cities TO tho capital. Berlin was
able to have something like a seasona bic
feast. The most popular Christmas din
ner was roast pork.
The German papers invited their
readers to send their impressions OF the
war. The replies were not so jubilant
as those Of last year. but were confident
of victory.
Apart from receiving presents the
German soldiers in Flanders had little
time for christmas festivity. The con-
tinuous rain necessitated their working
day and night to make the trenches
ha bitab BILE. and the soldiers were very de-
spondent. mainly as result of poor
food and bad weather. Many are suf-
fering from rheumatism. which the Ger
man doctors profess to treat with in
difference.
The food supplies to the western
ary have deteriorated in quality lately,
especially in the field hospitals. where
there is scarcity of eggs and milk. AL
though the hospitals Of Germany are
magnficently equipped. many men are
sent to garrison duty before they are
fit This is one of the chief complaints
THE women of Muenster. Westphalia
spent most Of their Christmas collecting
cartridges scattered by the recent ex-
plosion."
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
GNU. MenOrah Society
Applies For a Charter

The Menorah Society OF George
Washington University. a new organiza-
ton formed for the study and promo
ton of Hebraic culture and ideals. has
made application for a charter as a
chapter of the intercollegiate Menorah
Association. This association has
branches in about thirty-five large
educa tional institutions, with a total
membership OF about 1000.
Officers Of the society are Lewis X
Ellenhogen. president: Leon Tashof
vice president; Max Rhoadc, secretary
and Miss Hattie Wolf. treasurer: exc
cutive council. Messers. Catella. Shaffer
W. Ostrow. and Goodman, and Miss
Ethel Wolf.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
MYSTIC SHRINE TO
ERECT NEW TEMPLE
Imposing Building Of Egyptian
Architecture Is Planned BY
AImas Temple.

Work on the handsome new temple OF
Egyptian architecture which the mem.
bers of Almas Temple. Order of the
Mystic Shrine. plan to erect in Wash.
ington as another monument to Free.
masonry. will be started some time dur.
Ing 1916, officials of Almas Temple de.
clarcd today.
Tentative plans for the structure werc
indorsed at meeting OF the temple a,
National Rifles Armory last night. who,
officers were elected:
L. Whiting Estes was chosen poten.
tate: Edmund s. Wolfe. chief rabban
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
BERNHARDT WILL
NEVER WALK AGAIN
Utterly Discouraged Over Her In,
ability to Use Artificial
Limb.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-AlthouGh she
insists, in all her public statements
that she is well and strong and expects
TO live many years. Sarah Bernhardt al
heart Is utterly discouraged over the
physical distress occasioned by her IN
ability to walk with her artificial leg.
This was the assertion today OF OF
ficials of the Universal Film Company
which recently starred Bernhardt IN
Jeanne Dore." According to John Tip
petit, the producer. who personally d.
rected Nine. Bernhardt's work. compli-
cations have developed at the point OF
amputa ton, which make It probable the
divine Sarah never will walk again.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Would Use Waterpower
For Nitrogen Production

The development of hydro-e electric
plants at waterpowcr sites for the pro-
duction of nitrogen. needed in the manu-
faCture of high explosives. was ado
Gated by senator Underwood, of Ala
hama, today.
1--WE are the only country in the
world that is not using this method fOl
the manufacture of nitrogen" MI.
Underwood said. There is nothing
experimental about the process, and The
government as a national defense policy
should soc that this important factor
OF preparedness is cared for
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Labor Councils Activities
In West Will Be Probed

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-lndiCtmcnt Of
Congressman Frank buchanan and
others connected with Labor's National
Peace Council by a Federal Pran6 jury
Y. New York will be followed by n new
investigation OF the council ! activities 3
ir the II iddle West. United .~tateS Dis-
triCt Attorney Cha'1aS Clyn" sal today.
Cl,ne admitted 'hat mHnv NuSri N"u'
strikes in plants making war munitions
would be nrOhed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
J. A. Simonds Declared
A Suicide By Coroner

Coroner Nevitt has issued a ccrtifi-
cate of suicide in the case OF James \.
Simonds. a concrete contractor who
lived at 212 Florida avenue northwest.
Simonds. who had necn out of work
was found dead in bed at $50 o'clock
Yesterday evening by his wife. A tu!c
which ran from gas fixture was Iii
his mouth.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Homes of g. Washington
To Be Lecture Subject

George Washington and His Ances-
trail Homes in This Country and
Abroad" will be the subject Of an ad-
dress by Col. Joseph |. Keefer. a rela
tive of General Washington. at the
watch-night meeting In Grand Army
Hall Friday night. The meeting will
open at 10 O'Clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will he in
charge Of the program. The public is
invited
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
q. WI. Freshmen Will
Hold Prom February q

Arrangements are being rushed for
the annual freshman prom" dance at
George Washington University Tn,
dance will he held February 4 at the
Raleigh and will be the first joint
prom" OF the freshmen Of the ninc
departments of the university, as here
tofore the classes have held separate
dances.
Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar. Of
the department OF political science, is
IN general charge of arrangements for
the event
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Motor Fatalities Heavy,

NEW YORK. Dec 29-AIotor vehicles
claim one victim every scventy-ti| @
minutes, according to statistics pub
lishcd today. One out of every twenty
dies.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Concert Today

BY the y. S. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, at 6:d5 p. m.
JOHN s. n ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March, Blue White. ....... Schmidt
Overture. THE Calf of Bagdad,"
Boieldieu
Two request songs
'(a) "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Observation-Disclosures. .Danks
Cbl when You and ! We're
Young, Maggie" ....... Butterfield
Selection. THE Blue Paradise"
Romberg
characteristic. The Hindu Rag"
Cobb
Waltz Suite. les War Einmal."
knecht
(Onco Upon Tlme.)
Fox Trot. Made in America. Lake
Finale. Come Back. Dixie"
wenrich
The Star-Spanglcd Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Has No Fear of Outcome.

II have no fear of the result. No
iur" will he blind enough. no court nm
fair enough. to carry this conspiracy to
ultimate success. The real question is
What do the people of New York state
propose to do about it,"
Appended to the statement as 1t was
issued was this
"Warden Osborne sent the following
telegram to the sheriff and district at
torney Of Westminster county:
" I hear the grand jury has reported
indi rtments against me. Tor your in
formation, my immediate plans are as
follows:
81 sha!! appear in court tomorrow
wednesday, morning at White Plains
at n o'clock. ! plan to leave for Albany
tomorrow afternoon to deliver an ad-
dress at Albany High School graduate
reunion. Then to Auburn over Sunday,
returning early next week. | send this
Information as matter of courtesy to
you. "
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

Shell Fish and Game Are In Season
at Harvey's Famous Restaurant.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
LOCAL. MENTION.

Don't let the kiddies miss Charlie
Chaplin at the Virginia today in work
The Washington times., 1915-12-29

Flowers and Decorations
for New Years receptions. Place YOUR
order carly with GUIDE. 1914 + st.-AdVt.