davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Story and Guernsey ''Parties'
Lining Up for Campaign
Among Delegates.
FULL TICKETS IN FIELD
FOR NATIONAL OFFICES
Organization to Meet in Memorial
Continental Hall Monday Morn
ing-Preliminaries Under Way.

With the opening session of the an
nual congress of the D. A. r. Just one
week distant. the politics of the or
ganization Is beginning to warm up.
Complete tickets of the Story and
Guernsey parties" In the organization
have been announced from the two
headquarters, whence also have been
given out lists of prominent and in
fiuential members who have publicly
indorsed one or the other OF the tickets.
The annual congress is to open Mon
day morning in Memorial Continental
Hall, although the first gathering of
the Daughters is to be held Sunda y
afternoon at o'clock, when patriotic
services will take place at the peace
cross. Cathedral Close. Rev. Randolph
H. McKim, rector of the Chuch of the
Epiphany, is to preach at the services,
and music is to be furnished by the
cathedral choir accompanied by sec
tion of the Marine Band.
Mrs. .WilliamCumming Story, president
general of the d. A. r, is to receive the
delegates and members of the organiZa-
tion in Memorial Continental Hall Mon
day evening. and President Wilson is
to hold a reception to delegates in the
east room of the White House Wednes-
= l.
Local Candidate for Editorship.
interest was aroused yesterday by
the announcement that Miss Natalie
Sumner Lincoln of this city, author
and newspaper writer. is to be a can
dfdate for election to the office of edi-
tor Of the national society's magazine
on the Story ticket. Miss Lincoln. who
has been a member of Mary Floyd
Tallmadge Chapter. Litchfield, Conn,
since 1908. has received the indorse-
ment of the state chapter of Connecti-
cut, 1t is stated.
The complete ticket of Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey of Kansas. who
seeks to succeed Mrs. Story as presi-
dent general of the D. A. R., as an
nounced from her headquarters in the
New Willard Hotel. is as follows:
Recording secretary general, Mrs.
John w. Langley of Kentucky and
North Carolina: corresponding secre-
tary general, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer
of the District of Columbia; organizing G
secretary general. Mrs. Horace Parker
Mcintosh of the District; registrar gen.
eral, Miss Catherine Elizabeth Custis of
Charles p. Grandf1eld of the District
historian general, Mrs. George w.
Hodges of Maryland; director general.
in charge of report to the Smithsonian
Institution, Mrs Robert Alexander of
Pennsylvania: librarian general, Mrs
Edward B. Kellogg of Massachusetts,
and curator general, Miss Sophie Pearce
Casey Of the District.
Mrs. Story's Supporters.
Among those listed as earnest sup
Evening star., 1915-04-13
DESTROYERS TO COME HOME.
Cutter Will Be Left to Handle San
Juan Neutrality Situation.

Treasury department of1cials believe
The coast guard cutter Algonquin can
handle the neutrality situation at San
Juan. Forto Rico. making it possible
for the destroyers Smith and Preston
70 come home for overhaul before the
raneuvers of the Atlantic feet Act
ting Secretary Newton has discussed
the matter with Secretary Daniels.
was stopped by the guns OF MORO
Castle AZ San Juan for attempting TO
leave without clearance papers the
destroyers were sent to help the Al
zonquin maintain the neutrality of the
port.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Carry Middies on Annual Cruise

The battleships Missouri. Ohio and
Wisconsin. the Naval Academy squad
ron. at present in reserve in the Phila-
delphia navy yard. have been ordered
placed in full commission not later than
Thursday. They will go to Annapolis
about May ! to carry the midshipmen
on their summer cruise.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

brought here are quartered at the
hotels. and probably Will be sent to the
United States aboard other steamers.
Among the passengers brought to Kobe
are Lieut. n H. Cross. Mrs. Cross and
child. Capt J. E. Nadora. DIR. W. A. Nc
Vean. Miss McNean, Lieut.. A. {. Barnes.
Judge A. D Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs and two
children, Rev. II. E. Studley. wife and
daughter
Passengers booked for Kobe and
Yokohama included C. c. Travis and
wife. Miss Hord. J. S. Hord. wife and
three children. Miss A. NJ. Ramsay, W.
II. Allan, wife and child Mrs. ] W. Nc
Cleugh. c. F. Desbien and wife, Mrs.
A L. Sutton and two children.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Bound for United States.

Among those whose destination was
Seattle were II. F. Denniston. L. F.
Frattey. F. F. Bracket and wife. W. H.
Clarke and wife. L. A. Lounsdorf. Mrs.
D. G. Thomson. Mrs. J. B. Greata. Mrs.
E. NJ. Jones and child. Mrs. c. H. Sloper
and daughter. Mrs. c. W. OBrien and
four children, n. F. Higginbotham.
wife and child. G. A. ODeilly. wife and
Evening star., 1915-04-13

where the summers are delightfully."-
cool. and where fishing and mountain
climbing may be enjoyed among the
most picturesque and healthful sur
our national parks and monuments are
an asset upon which we have absolutely
failed to realize.
A splendid example Of what may be
scenery is af-
Alps in Switzerland forded by
Source Of Income. Tsrss-ouartars g ,sau,
OF the income of this little nation is de-
rived from the tourists that visit the
swiss Alps. Upon the development Of
this great resource the Swiss govern
ment spends about two millions an
nually, while absolutely no effort is
spared to turn travel in that direction.
Not long ago an American publisher
wanted to buy certain journal in this
travel and allied subjects. In the
course of his negotiations he found
that one of his competitors for the pur-
chase was foreigner who had been in
thls country only a short time. He was
led to investigate this mans purpose
IN seeking to purchase an American
magazine. and eventually found out
Ihat he was representative of the
SWISS government and that he wanted
the publication for no other purpose
than to turn the tide of American
travel toward Switzerland. This same
gentleman maintained a travel bureau
In New York. and routed parties. al
ways keeping his true Affiliations in
the background. Thus he was enabled
to turn the footsteps Of many a tourist
toward the country that he secretly
represented.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

ne pian Tor exploiting the Ameri- :
can Alps" which has been devised by
Mr.. Mather.
Plan for Exploiting and which
the American Alps" WI, WI oe put
tion Immediately, is based upon the ap-
parently reasonable assumption that
since our national parks are easily
equal to Switzerland in natural charm
they can at least be made self-support-
ing. To furnish the American people
with great. inexpensive recreation
ground, and to turn some of the mil
lions that have been spent annually in
European travel back into our own
Golfers. are the two prime purposes of
this exploitation of the American ma
tional parks
The first step must be to establish
within all of the national parks hotels
and camps where the pleasure seekers
may find inexpensive accommodations
Ihere are accommodations of some sort
on almost all of the national parks
now, but often these are very expen-
sive, and on the less known parks they
are altogether inadequate.
Now the government keeps up roads
and trails in the national parks and
patrols them by very efficient system
OF rangers and guards. The rights to
construct hotels have heretofore been
leased to individuals for very small
sum. usually two or three hundred
dollars. and immense profits have been
made upon the better known national
parks. The plan now being considered
by Mr.. Mather is to have the govern
ment go into partnership with any one
who wishes to establish a hotel or a
public camp upon a national park or
monument reasonable amount is
to be deducted for all f1xed charges,
and one-half of the profits are then to
be paid to the government. Further
more, after a term of years, tho prop
erty is to revert to the government and
to be conducted under governmental
managership.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

sity for providing accomm odations and
transportation at a reasonable rate.
There are to be camps where pleasure
seekers Of the most modest means can
find accommodations within reach of
their purses, hotels of a reasonable
sort for those who have more money
to spend, and some really luxurious es-
Establishments wherever the demand JUS
tifes them. In the same way, facili-
ties for transportation about the parks
are to be graded and carefully super
vised, so that real service at moder-
ate prices. rather than the exploita-
ton Of the tourist. will be the result
The cooperation of the railroads has,
of course, readily been secured, as the
promotion of travel to the national
parks will mean more business for
them.
The other part of this scheme con-
sists in educational work and propa-
ganda generally to teach the American
people about the natural wonderlands
which they have at home. At present.
Congress is appropriating 100000 a
year to patrol and care for the national
parks and monuments, and yet only a
few Americans have ever heard of
them.
1t seems a long step from this state
will be paying the government rev.
enue and thousands of Americans will
annually be enjoying their vacations
in these wonderful mountain resorts.
But there is nothing impracticable be-
tween the vision and the realization
The men who have made the plan are
absolutely confident Of its success.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Certain il is that TO most Americans
the term national park suggests
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Automobile and coach lines are to be
developed In the same way and always
the thing kept
Oter Real Service in mind, above
- 1r.a.4. n all others, is to
0S AAVASA0~ AASSSs he the neces-
Evening star., 1915-04-13

The Natural bridge of Rock creek.
Virginia, is pictured in all geog-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29
WAR HORSE HURLED
ON ROOF BY SHELL

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-A correspond
ent Of the Milan Corrier4 Dolla Sera
reports the following story:
~An Italian lieutenant recently rode
through ono Of the villages on the II
|onSo front. He dismounted before the
temporary quarters Of the commander
Of his regiment and tied his horse to
tree. When he entered the house
he heard the humming noise Of . large
Austrian shell, and moment later .
terrible explosion followed. The shell
had struck . small building on the op.
pcsite side Of the street An immense
cloud Of smoke and dust arose. and
when It disappeared the horse Of the
OFFICER was gone. The air pressure
caused by the explosion had lifted the
animal from the ground and thrown
1t on the fiat roof of q nearby house,
where 1t was found almost unhurt. II
was no easy job to get the horse to
the street again. ~ this could only be
accomplished with the aid Of large
crane"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29
FATHER DENounCES
COW WlRDIcE or SON

PARIS. espt 3s.-Tvo striking exs
amplss Of The 1tagn nGntality Of the
Fr1nch II war time have just occurred
Here. n the first case. I young man
from pure flightiness had LETT his regi-
meat and for some ti1ns amused him
self by bicycle sxcursions. his uniform
enabling him to, paaA- His father. =
Paris banker. on hearing Of this. de.
nounced him to the military authori.
ties. the result being. . sentence Of tive
years hard work d public works.
J In the other instance. some work
men were eating their dinner In q
small restaurant. AZ usuAl, they save
vent to their opinions pretty freely.
They had not noticed that IN officer
and Z wounded soldier were sitting II
another table. One Of the workmeu
happened to say that ''only the fools
went to the war and those who man.
aged to escape 1t were quite right. .
The officer had him arrested. In court
the man said. II did not think my
words had any importance. I spoke
without bad intention" He was sen
fenced to three months Imprisonment
and ESQ francs fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29
NIL TON LECTURE SERIES
OPENS At HIGH SCHOOL

MILTON. Ind. Sept. zs.-The lee
ture course. under the auspices Of the
high school juniors. Will open Thurs
day evening. October ~.
Rev. r. M. Westhafer left Wed
nesday for Indianapolis to attend the
sessions Of the Indiana II. r. con.
ference.
Tho ladies' Of the Christian church
are arranging for their annual fair,
to be held Saturday. October ,.
]. A. Brown was at Cambridge City
Sunday to call on Charles Houth, who
is sick.
DR. and Mrs. 8quier had - their
guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bossert Of Liberty and Mrs. Arthur
Ferris. Mrs. Bloom Of Cincinnati will
be her guest this week.
Walter Franklin has bought Ernest
Doty's property. Consideration. lest
than $500.
Mrs. Harrison Marlatt has been Gck
Mrs. Will Wissler spent Tuesday II
the country with her daughter, Mrs
Clyde Leverton.
Mrs. J. L. Manlove and her guest
Mrs. Dennie Hoenig, Of Paris. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29
.CAMPBELLSTOWN. @.
Sam Benham, wife and daugh

Sam Benham. wife and daughter
Marie. r. =. Brandenburg. wife and
son Harold, Miss Lola Beacher and
eRv. Powers spent Sunday. with Ed
ward Erwin and family. =
Mr. and Mrs. p e. Mires and daugh-
ter Majorie, Of Liberty Center, o. are
visiting Leland Campbell and wife.
Misses Jennie Sloan and Anna
Louise Hawkes. both Of Dayton, O.,
Lee Flora and wife and Miss Nettie
Chase of Richmond, Ind, and John
O'Hara and family spent Sunday with
P. G. Flora and family.
Miss Blanche Thompson of Eaton,
visited her brother Frank, and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
An automobile driven by P. G. Flora
collided with buggy owned by Carl
Miller near James Sullivan's residence
about one and one-half miles south OF
this place Sunday evening. The four
lights on the machine we're lit, but
dim and the driver did not see the
buggy in time to avoid striking it.
The axle struck the front wheel and
crushed 1t, otherwise no harm was
done. The auto was travelling slow.
Mike Murrey brother OF John and
Miley Murrey is in a serious condition
in Richmond.
~ ~Clem Oler has rented the Walker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday--Webb Lodge, No. "a
r. and A. M. Called meeting: work in
the Maater Mason degree. commencing
at Z O'Clock Refreshments.
Friday-Webb Lodge. No. ~, #. and
a. NJ. Called meeting; work In the
Fellowcraft degree. commencing at
o'clock
Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. ~
@. e. S. Stated Meeting and social.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29
w. MANCHESTER, o.

Mrs. F. NJ. Davisson entertained
her Sunday school class Sunday at
her home south OF town in honor Of
Miss Norah Aldread. The guests
burn. Treva Wehrley. Lillian Miller,
Norma Brown, Valeta Weaver, Iris
Scuerman, Ethel Wooten. Norah AID
ley. ..z s-..s>N.
Clarence Howell and family have
moved to Pittsburg.
John Shannon Of Eaton was here
Friday. z@
Harry Fender and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29

Campbell farm, now occupied by Mr..
Murrey and wife.
The Sunday school has commenced
a system OF graded work beginning
with October 3.
Fred Kilgallon and Oren Ross Of
Dixon township, visited the Central
6ch00l Mo004y.. I4SSs szatss ID.
The Doznestice Science department
Of the Central school has prepared a
fine lot Of cakes, ETC., for the Preble
county fair.
Lert Armstrong Of New Hope, fell
from Jake Griffith's house while paint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29
CATTLE PLAGUE
THREATENS AGAIN

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-State
veterinaries and official slaughterers
descended on the Louis F. Swift farm
at Everett, southwest Of Lake Forest,
this morning, planning to kill IL steers,
900 hogs and 600 head of cattle this
afternoon, These are the first steers
that have fallen victims to the foot and
mouth disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29
1000 PERSONS
WITNESS RACES
At EATON FAIR

EATON. O.. Sept. 2s.--Two thou
sand people u the estimated attend
ance at the Preble county fair here
TuAsday, the opening day Of the fair
While the weather was clear. recent
rains placed the track In . muddy con-
ditipn tor the first day'S. racing and
the time was several seconds slower
than the class. The best time made
in the ez:13 pace. the chief eveut OF
the afternoon, was 2:18; The race
was taken IN three straight heats by
Homer g. owned by G. 3. Sheridan,
Of washington, G. II. A mule race
furnished 3 bit Of sport, the animals
being entered in the race ~ State
Senator n. r. Gilmore, County Prose
cutor r. A. Saylor, Jess Haston, su-
perintendent OF the speed department.
and Ed. Huffman, official programmer
of the races. In a pony race Frtsky,
owned by Dillman, won the race.
The All pace, 2:18 trot and 2: 16 pace
Ia the race card for Thursday, always
the big day at the fair. Summaries
Of Tuesdays races follow:
2:13>Pace-Purss $500.
Homer S.. g.g. by Homer W.
(Cralg) !
Sylvia Right. b. M, by Patton
Right Todd ............ 2
StillAte Pratt. blk. m. by Still
let4 G. (Pratt) ........:... 2
Dandy B., by Coastman, (Kin-
ney) 4. Il
Miunfe Buf1B, &. M, by Bobby
Burns Observation-Disclosures. 5 dis.
Time-:2: 1914; 2:18; 2:16.
Mule Race, Confined to County, In 5
Phil Sayler (House) ........... !
Jess Hasten (House) .......... 2
! Ed. Huffman (Cehee) ......... 3 4
Hugh Gilmore (Cohee) ......... 3
Time-1 min; so seconds.
Pony Race, Confined to County, In 8
Frisky (Dillman) .............. ]
Bess ~ Nelson) .............. 2 2
Huffy (Silver) ................. dE
Time-1:21; 1926.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-29

If you are inter-
ested in your ply
sical welfare, you will
lose no time in pro-
curing from your near
est druggist or dealer q sup.
ply of Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t is reliable in
building up the system, as at.
tested by several generations
who have used it with uniform.
" good results. Try it.
Ths Duty Malt Whisksy Co.. Rochester. N. 7.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-24

May 90 declared war against Austria.
Since then all of Italy's energies have
been concentrated on redeeming the
two lost provinces, and the fighting
now going on in Trent and along the
upper Adriatic is merely the latest
phase of this great movement for the
realization of Italy's national aspira-
tions
Prince Won Buelow's beautiful pa
lace here in Rome is one Of the sad
relics of former German prestige
which preceded the new movement
Il is one of the finest properties in
Rome. originally called the Villa Nal
ia. but renamed by him as the villa OF
Roses. as the spacious gardens are
perfect wilderness Of roses, said TO
number some 10000 rare species,
probably the largest in Europe Even
I'm these days of approaching win
ter profusion of roses hang over the
walls and climb the sides Of the fine
old mansion
When Won Buelow retired from the
German CHARACTERISTIC he chose Rome
as HIS luiult hbhlNf no NAA' 'NA+--
an Italian woman Princess di Campo
reale. and together they chose this
palace of roses. II was young at
tache Of embassy here that Won Bue
low met his Italian bride, and Bis
met his Italian bride, and Bismarck
yielded for the first time to a request
that a member of the German diplo
matte corps marry a foreigner pre-
cedent which later gave American
wives to Baron Speck Won Sternberg
Baron Won Kettler and many others
The villa of roses is as beautiful a,
ever. but the blinds are closed anC
there is an air OF sadness about the
place which has remained closed since
Won Buelow retired before the risini
tide of the new movement, eliminating
in Giolitu's fall, the denunciattion O
the triple alliance and Italys entrance
o. into the war.
How far Italy win so into the Bal
kan campaign viii depend upon hoy
far the leaders think it will contribute
to their policy of Italys national as
pirations. They will not go int
p it as France has gone, to save Serbia
In fact, Italys interest do not ten
toward building up a strong Serbia
for Serbia like Italy, has her aspire
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-24

west. and the rich strategic country
north of Venice, sweeping around the
head of the Adriatic down to Trieste.
These two provinces are the Alsace
and Lorraine of Italy. They are es-
sentiauy Italian: all the people speak
Italian; the Italian laws make them
Italian citizens if they come TO Italy;
one of the members of the Italian
cabinet is from these lost provinces
and yet is an Italian citizens and a
cabinet adviser of the King Italy has
deeply resented the loss of these two
provinces ever since they passed into
the political control of Austria, first
Trent during the NapOleonic cam.
paign. and later the upper Adriatic
country, during the war with Austria
I'm 1856. She has always aspired To
get them back. but it remained for the
present war to mould this sentiment
into an irresistible movement Of ma
tional aspirations
But Italy's national aspirations dc
not end with gett gbnicak her lost
provinces. Just across the AdriatiC
lies Istria, that part of the Venetian
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-24

losis work in this country, dependent
as it is for support to- so large am eNA
tent on the sale OF Rcd Cross Christi
mas Seals The announcement that a.
percentage of the Red Cross Seul mon
ey would 20 to our war relief fund
might possibly increase the sale. but.
I'm our opinion. the final results would
show distinct loss i'm that part of the
proceeds going for tuberculosis work
AT thGS present time there are over
1.2OO auti-uberculosis societies distfb-
uted through nearly every state iu the
Union and even i'm Porto Rico. the
Canal Zone and far Off Hawaii. which
are dependent almost entirely upon On,
receipts from the Red Cross Seal sal,
for their work during the year 1916. The
people of the United States must sup.
port this local war against ubercu Co.
sis, which annually Kills 2OOUUO people
and at the present time is leaving a
train of a million wounded"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-24
SALANDRA
SUMS UP ITALIAN
REASONS FOR WAR
National Aspirations Is the
Brief Form of the Explanation;
Premier Explains Some Of the
Reasons Behind the Stage.

Rome. Dec. 23.-lC Correspondence
Of the Associated Press Premier
salandra made a speech at Turin the
cuer day in which he said two woods
that summed up Italy's purpose tn the
present European conflict-'national
aspirations" These two words are
worth remembering bv any one who
wishes To understand Italr's role i'm
the present conflict, and how it DIFF
Ieis from that of England, France and
Lussia and he other parties 90 the
greet struggle
premiar -aIaudra spoke az the mo-
ment the balkan situation was as
sorbing fra attention Of tac worl, but
be did uot mentio uthe Balkans. If
ServiSeryia. Belgium OF Poland had
been uppermost in the public mind he
doubtless would have passed that over
too without mention. for the keynote
of Salandra and Italy in this war is
not Belgium or Serbia or the Balkans
or any other altruistic purpose, but
always and distinctly the fulfillment
of Italy's national aspirations"
This policy of selling the present
moment when all Europe is at war,
for D. izing Italys aspirations, has
swept aside old parties and leaders
and brought new ones to the stage. II
has given a name to a new party, the
nationalist which is an extreme sec
ton of this policy of realizing ltsly's
national aspirations, and it has foun
ded newspaper in Rome, the Idea
Nazionale, whose name agail pro
claims this Fundamental idea Of Ital
ian policy. the realization Of national
aspirations. None of the entente
powers hand any distinct national as
pirations leading them TO enter ih'
war, and they we're moved consider
ably by humanitarian and altruisti'
ends And that is where ltaly's pol
icy differs from all the others, qu'
she is I'm this war chiefly 10 realize
her national aspirations.
First and foremost Of these aspira
tions is to get back ltaly's two los
provinces in the north-Trent in th