davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
SEVEN MORE M|DD|ES
ARE MADE DEFENDANTS
Additional Cadets Named Increases
Number in "Cribbing" Scandal
to Twenty-Three.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 2S.-Seven
additional midshipmen were today made
defendants or interested parties be-
fore the court of inquiry which is in
vestigating the "cribbing" scandal at
the Naval Academy. increasing the
number to twenty-three. They are
David Click. E. H. James. W. H. Hop
kins, jr; E. ]. Waddell, c. NJ Reagle
and Karl Keller os the present sec
ond class, and H. X. Whitaker of the
third class. All were made defendants
upon the basis of testimony given dur
ing the latter part of last week. Their
entry ir to the case as interested par
ties is expected to prolong the hearing.
The opening of the court today saw the
beginning Of the defense. the govern
ment for the time being having dis
continued the calling OF witnesses.
]. L. Kenworthy First Witness.
The first witness called by the de-
Tense was j. L. Kenworthy. class
mate and the roommate of Midship-
man VESSEL, one of the original seven
defendants. He testified to his own
thorough belief" and that of his class.
in the honor of VESSEL and the other
first class men involved in the case.
He said that IF VESSEL had any extra
good dope" prior to the Spanish ex-
animation he didn't pass it to him
(Kenworthy). He told how VESSEL
had been in the hospital. owing to a
foot ball injury, and of his need for
dope" to help him through the exam
nation. Asked if midshipmen in the
hospital were not kept in touch with
their lessons. he said this was usually
done, but that VESSEL had told him
the lessons he received while in the
hospital came in very irregular form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
AUSTRIAN HEIR KILLED
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
War Between Eleven Nations Result.
ing Has Caused Loss Of
100000 Men.

One year ago today the Austrian
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife were shot and killed in the little
Bosnian town of Serajevo by Garvio
Prinzip 1t was the act of Prinzip, s.
poor student, which ultimately result
ed in eleven nations going to war.
These nations are. on one hand, Great
Britain, France, Russia. Serbia, Japan.
Belgium. Italy and Montenegro, and. on
the other. Germany, Austria and Tur-
key. The war to date, according TO
conservative estimates compiled from
the best available reports, has caused a
loss to the various belligerents of more
than 100000 men. dead. wounded and
prisoners. and more than five hundred
ships. OF these about 100 were war
vessels.
The outstanding results on land are
these:
The greater portion of Belgium is I'M
der the control of Germany.
Germany has been driven from the
far east.
A part of the Dardanelles is in the
possession of the allied troops.
Portions OF France and Russia are in
the possession of German troops.
A strip of Alsace has been taken from
Germany.
On the continent of Africa parts of
territorial possessions have been lost
by both sides.
Various island possessions of Ger
many have been taken by the forces of
the allies.
Italian troops are in possession of a
strip of Austrian territory.
The Results at Sea.
The outstanding results at sea are
these:
German and Austrian mercantile ship
ping has been driven from all the open
seas.
German and Austrian war vessels
having total displacement of approx
mately $4,000 tons have been de-
stroyed.
War vessels Of the allied nations hav-
ing total displa cement of approxi-
mately $4,000 tons have been sent to
the bottom.
The greater portions of the German
and allied fleets in the North sea re-
main intact.
Except for communication through
Germany is cut off from the rest of the
world.
Efforts on the part of the Germans to
place the British Isles in a similar
predicament has resulted in the sink
ing by submarines of hundreds of ves-
sells flying the flags of the allied and
neutral nations.
Cunard liner Lusitania with the loss
of more than one hundred American
lives precipated a request upon the part
Of the United States that such practices,
In SO far as they might menace Ameri-
cans. be stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
DELAYS ROCK ISLAND LOAN.
Samuel Untermyer Opposes Issuance
of Receivers Certificates.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Samuel Inter
myer of New York. representing inter
ests in the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company antagonistic
to the Reid Moore control. appeared in
the federal court before Judge Carpen-
ter today. and for the moment opposed
the application OF the receivers for a
court order for the issuance of 900
100 receivers certificates with which
TO pay interest due next month.
Action was deferred until Mr.. Inter
myer, with the receivers. Fl. L. Nudge
and Jacob NJ. Dickinson. went over the
accounts Of the company to see II 1t
was earning enough money to pay the
interest without borrowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
SWEDISH QUEEN AYERS
SYMPATHY WITH GERMANY
Is Given a Great Ovation at Berlin
While on Way Home From a
Visit at Karlsruhe.

BERLIN, June IS tby wireless to Say
VILE. n. Y).-The Overseas News
Agency today gave out the following
item:
Queen Victoria of Sweden. while re-
turning from visit to her mother, the
grand duchess of Baden, at Karlsruhe,
stayed over for day in Berlin and was
shown conspicuous attention by the
German empress and other members of
the royal family
"On her arrival at the capital the
queen was given a great ovation by a
thousand Berlin students who wished
to manifest their sympathy at the
miraculous escape Of her majesty when
the royal palace was attacked by
French aviators.
THE queen Joined In the singing of
Deutschland Ueber Allies" and on re-
ceving the leaders of a torchlight pro-
cession, said:
my sympathy is with Germany. You
may announce this to the whole
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
AUTO PLUNGE INTO CANAL
IS CAUSE OF TWO DEATHS
Accident Near Turner'S Falls, Mass,
Fatal to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Miller.

TURNER'S FALLS. Mass, June 2S-
An automobile in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Miller were returning to
their home in Athol plunged into a
canal here today. Nr. Miller was
drowned and Mrs. Miller. who was res
cued from the water by her son. Z. w.
Miller. principal of the high school at
Maynard. Mass, later died of shock.
The younger Miller and Miss Edna
Locke of Winchester, Mass, who were
also in the car were not injured
The machine operated by Miss Locke
was crossing bridge over the canal
when the accident occurred. Consider
able construction work Is in process
at this point and the guard rail Of the
bridge was missing. In the darkness
Of early morning the automobile shot
over the side Of the bridge into the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Brassieres for Summer.

desirable Brassieres for warm weather wear,
adding much to the effect and finish of Thin Sum
mer Gowns. The Brassiere should be dainty and
we'll fitting, we'll serviceable.
Brassaeres are here in greatest profusion-
many different models and designs calculated to
take care of nearly every figure, in materials and
trimmings suitable for any style of woman
tune
new TopIess tBrassiere that holds the figure
firmly, at sl.oo and $500 each.
Bfassieres in all prss tieal materials and styles.
of lace or embroidery, nett or treco; Soc to $3.50
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
New Members for Board of Trade.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Board Of Trade today new
members were elected as follows Mar
tin d. McQuade. J. w. Babson, George
p. Sacks, George f. Potter. Philip
Walker. J. X. Simpson. jr.; William W.
Dudley. Z. L. Stock. Charles F. Diggs,
Henry !. Quinn. William B Turpin.
Henry Latterner. Harry d. HALEY
George +. Hunt. NJ. a. Purcell. Howard
w. Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
SONS OF TEUTONS Defer
ADDRESS BY Mr.. BRYAN
Chicago Organization Objects to
Repetition Of Speech on Peace
Delivered in New York.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-A meeting of the
Sons of Teutons. which was to have
been held here tonight, with William
Jennings Bryan as one of the speak
ers. has been postponed. according to
an announcement today by G. F.. Hum
mel, chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. AS originally planned, Mr..
Bryan, who today was on his way to
Lincoln, Neb., was to pause here and
address the meeting. The former Sec
rotary of State yet may address the
Sons of Teutons. eff satisfactory ar
rangements can be made" Mr.. Hummel
said
THE subject on which Mr.. Bryan was
to talk was really a minor matter
said Mr. Hummel We wanted him to
talk on the expectation of ammunition.
and he offered to reneat his New York
address on Peace That talk would do
us no good. Stop the expectation of
munitions of war and there would be
peace in a month.
more about that this AFTERNOON. The
meeting has been postponed not be-
cause of Mr.. Bryan, but because it ap-
peared doubtful if the Coliseum could
be prepared to hold the crowd
Will Speak in San Fransisso.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-William
Jennings Bryan, former Secretary of
State, has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address at a mass meeting
to be arranged by the American hide
pendence Union here for July s, it was
announced today. Mr.. Bryan will also
be the orator at Fourth of July cele-
bration next Monday. The American
Independence Union seeks to present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
GERMANY BLAMES SERBIA.
Says Protection of Austrian Heirs
Assassins Caused World War.

BERLIN. June IS, by wireless to Say
willie, N Y.-Among the news items
prepared by the Overseas News Agency
for distribution today was the follow
ing:
THE German press reminds the world
on the anniversary of the assassina-
tion of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. the
heir to the Austrian throne. and his
wife, at Sarajevo, that Serbia's protec-
ton of the assassins precipitated the
world war, that fact having been al
most obliterated by the rapid subse-
quent developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
Of MEMORIAL SERVICES
Commander Lake of Army and Navy
Union Announces Those for
Maine Monument.

National Commander H. Oden Lake
of the Army and Navy Union. L. S. A.,
announced today as a tentative COM
mittee to have charge of future me-
mortal services at the monument to
the dead of the battleship Maine at
Arlington the following memorial COM
mittee: National Commander Lake.
chairman, ex officio; Col. William H.
Roach, Col o. c. Hauschild. Robert F.
Finucane and Judge Advocate General
Lemuel Fugitt. He stated that a sup
Elementary committee of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia will
be named later by Col John McElroy,
department commander
An important conference between
Secretary Daniels. Secretary Garrison
and the foregoing national committee
will be held one day this week.
Wants Badges Restored.
Commander Lake has requested that
the badges of the. Army and Navy Union
recovered from the remains OF members
of the crew of the battleship when the
wreck was raised be restored to the
organization. but to remain on exhibit
tion with other relics of the Maine in
the corridors of the War Department,
with descriptive card attached to
them.
IN personal conference between
Secretary Daniels and the national
commander these matters were given
favorable consideration. Commander
Lake states that the Secretary of the
Navy is an active member of the Army
and Navy Union, while Mrs. Daniels,
who was recently presented with
gold badge of the organization, is rec
ogniZed as the first woman honorary
member of the Army and Navy Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
BASE BALL AGAIN IN COURT,

CHICAGO, June 2S.-For the first time
since the antitrust suit against organ
ICED base ball was heard last winter
base ball took place in the courts
here today when attorneys for the Fed
eral League asked Judge Lands of the
federal court to dissolve the injunction
restraining Armand Marsans. former
Cincinnati outfielder. from playing with
the st. Louis Federals. Judge Lands
said he would hear arguments in the
case this afternoon.
The injunction against Marsans was
entered June %, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Fakers and Crooks!

The advertising columns Of
The Star are edited as care.
fully a. the news columnA
Takers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-.
leading statement has been re-
5ected.
Every reader II asked to b.
on the Vigilance Committee and
haip police the columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
White Millinery Is
The Perfect Summer Mode.

Fresh, new and beautiful White Hats just
from our workroonl. This mode continues to
grow, and the materials, styles and shapes we are
showing will certainly greatly increase it.
n navy blue and finished
with band a novelty pearl buckle.
A Small White Satin Hat, close-ftting model with
wings forming band around the two fancy Jet
pins.
A Medum-size Hat. with white MORE ribbon crown
and black facing MORE ribbon also forms
trimming: a slightly side-roll effect
White Pussy Willow Tareta Sailor with tip of crown
and facing of rich black velvet trimmed with wings
and jet ornament
White Pussy Willow Taffeta with straw facing, and
beautiful trimming of white satin flowers.
White Satintop with black hatters plush facing
and tip of crown trimmed in band Of white
grain ribbon with black pompon in front.
THE PLAIN FELT HATS IN WHITE AND
BLUE AND ROSE SHADES
Are much worn either plain, they are, or ap-
propriately trimmed. They are very becoming.
Broad and Roll-brim shapes, some with bands of
ribbon and others with an additional embelsh-
ment of straw edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Lyle Andrews Removed at Nashville

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 2s.-The
city commission OF Nashville this
morning adopted a resolution. the pur-
pose of which was the removal Of Lyle
Andrews. commissioner Of finance,
against whom charges of removing city
books have been lodged. Park Mar
shall, former clerk and master here,
was named commissioner of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU Jobs OPEN
Mechanics for Baltimore Are Need
ed-Many Farm Places
to Fill.

Opportunities for employment in the
vicinity of this city were made known
by the federal employment bureau last
night Additional information con-
corning the positions may be obtained
upon application at the bureaus head
quarters, in the Mills building. at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Following is the list:
Maryland, Baltimore county-Want-
ed shipitters, boilermakers, bolters-
up, machinists- air riveters.
1oftsmen, machinists-gen Any ma
tionality. Married or single. Usual
hours. Shipftters. $3.50 per day and
contract work: DO lermakers. $50
$500 per day; bolters-up, $2-s2.5o per
day; machinists- outftters. S2.'o-S3 %
per day; air riveters. piece work-Pre
vailing rates; loftsmen. 1854 per day
machinists, all kinds. S2'o-$4 per DAY
Transportation advanced.
Baltimore county-Twelve to fifteen
men for work as helpers in boiler shops.
Fifteen to twenty laborers (whlte or
colored). Any nationality. Marrled or
single. No transportation; 14R to 16E
cents per hour.
Farm Positions.
Baltimore county-One single man for
general farm work. Colored. Expert
enced. Transportation advanced: Sl2
per month, free board, lodging and
washing. Must be able to plow.
Anne Arundel county-One married
and one single man for general farm
work. French, Belgian, Scandinavian,
Austro- Hungari Swiss, Scotch. Chi
neSe. No objection to two boys, ten
fifteen years old. Transportation ad-
vanced and deducted. Thirty dollars per
month for married man, house, garden.
fuel and milk. Wife to cook and help
with homework. For single, SIS per
month.
Baltimore county-One single man
for ordinary rotation grain and grass
farm: any English speaking; expert
enced or green; no transportation; Tor
green, $40 per month winter, SIS per
month summer: for experienced, $3.50
per month winter. $40 per month sum-
mer; free board, lodging and washing.
Cecil county-One single man for
general farm work on dairy farm: any
English speaking; experienced: SIS to
SEQ per month, free board. lodging and
washing.
Virginia: Buckingham county - One
married man for milking and general
farm work: American; German accept
ed; eight cows; English speaking
necessary: experienced: children per-
mitted; transportation advanced and de-
Quoted; SIS per month. unfinished
house, garden. fuel and milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Howard May Not Play For Month.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Ivan Howard
frst baseman of the St. Louis Ameri-
cans. who was spiked by Weaver ir
yesterdays game here, was found to-
day SO seriously injured that 1t va:
decided to send him back to st. Louis
1t was said he would probably not play
for q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Dario Resta was the winner of Chi
Cages first auto derby. In the fastest
5OO-mile automobile race ever recorded
he drove his French car to victory at
the new Speedway Park.
About 100000 persons saw the Italian
reel of the distance at an average rate
of 97.6 miles an hour His time was
In winning the race Resta broke all
worlds automobile records for dis
tances from 200 miles to 800. His total
ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

But the man with a scheme is not
looking out for your interest; it's your
principal he 10 after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Coats for Restaurant, Evening, Calling and Dress Wea
Women Can Choose From Many Styles in
Summer Skirts.

material that
prices moderate high
Wash Skirts,
rep pique gatardne cordeine honycomb CLOTH
linen white dark blue and Flare, circular,
plated other styles with and without pockets Prices
$500 to $S.75.
Khaki Skirts
Especially designed and mountain and camping
plain tailored patch pockets and detached belts Prices,
$2o5 and S.. so each.
Black Taffeta Accordion plated Skirts,
popular fashionable reetlered and plain styles;
$555 each
Wool Skirts,
serge gabardne crepe popn and corduroy sand
gray and black. Prices, S5Z5 to ST. 500.
Dress Skirts,
Faile Silk Silk Popn exquisite materials, beautifully
styled and made Prices $I275 to $500.
Thrd horG stest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
A Complete and Beautiful Display of
Beach and Bathing
Costumes
Showing Many Exclusive Styles.

Every going the seahore beach will have
Bathing Suit in her wardrobe And the styles these
quite as important street and dress apparel.
In complete and beautiful showing have every
rect mode from the plain and simple those of elaborate silks
trimmed in contrasting coors and the smart Roman
The skirts generally wider and this uness gives
greater beauty boues generally simple there touch of
charm about each
Made good materials that adepoof either
by salt or fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Women's Charmingly Sheer
Blouses for Midsummer Wear

New arrivals in Women's
Blouses for midsummer
wear. Sheer summer fabrics
and beautiful STYLES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-17

Noutrlalr. y J.. May l7.-Enter a
new civic institutiou-thc community
kitchen
with the same amazing success with
which the housewives OF MontcIair. y.
j.. ovrrcamc the problems Of more
schools. pure milk. mosquitoes. town
sanitation and even the husband who
had a habit Of missing the SIS eS-
prcsF- they have established a town
eating place where meals I'm courses
are sersrd in Broadway STYLE for less
than half the price the restaurants
ask. The kitchen O. planned TO supply
the meals % the town. o. already earn
inE q per cent on the investment and
has practically eliminated the heart
burns OF mo servants" and too much
Homework
we have relocated the individual
Kitchen 90 the limbo % worn out de-
vices ioyousiy announces Mrs. Herb
ert Knight. president % the womeu's
company operating the innovation.
Home kitchens were never fashiona-
Die except in rural districts. We have
fouud the home kitchen inefficient. cx-
pruslvc. a waste % time and energy
and money. 10 provokcs martial dis
cord every time q husband comes home
and finds his roast ovcrdoue. One
large kitchen equipped % cook all our
meals viii cut our kitchen bills in half
We never euticip atcd the success this
venture has obtained. Why. some OF
the men actually try 90 miss the 5:I5
20 car an electrically cooked meal az
the kitchen"
airb. knight declares that the new
kitchen and the trio Of home blessings
-euEcnics. good digestion and econ
omy go hand 20 hand. The Man OF
ruuorrov viii not achieve his goal n
be has 90 start life with acute indires- I
ii1u. But q man must cat and so
someone has % cook. Uniform cook
.rE compeis uniform eating. and hence
the community kitchen enters the field
1t active science with the tax bureau
and the ere department Montciair's
women have drafted a town ordinance /
10 provide for the chief OF cooking and /
,own dicticlan,
Aira- n. A. Lcouhauscr and Miss /
Ruth =. Dowdcii. a committee named /
.o audit the ledger Of the kitchen. fled /
heir report a few days ago. They urge /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-17
Bismarck and Russian.

Although Bismarck knew Russian
veil. he declined 10 take any notice OF
dispatches addressed to the German
foreign once in that language.
My predecessor he once related.
wrote TO all the diplomatists in Ger
man. and they replied each In his own
ianguAge-RussiEn. Spanish. Swedish
and Wha; not. l decided that all COM
municatious received in languages
other than German. French. English
and Italian should be left unnoticed.
~Budherg. the Russian ambassador
IN Berlin. wrote me screed after screed
always in Russian No answer was
returned. and AZ last he came TO ask
the reason for my silence. There Is
great pile % documents In Russian
downstairs told him. Yours are
probably among them.
We have no one who understands
Russian. and I have given instructions
for all documents written IN Ian
EuaEc Ne do not understand 10 be put
away IN the archives II was then
arranged thar BGdhcr< should write to
Us N French New York Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-17
APPETIZING SAIADS.

Banana Salad-Carefully peel firm,
ripe bananas. cut into strips and ar
range on bed of lettuce leaves. Moist
en- with lemon juice, cover with pecan
meats; dot over with nayonnaise and
serve chilled.
Chicken Salad-TwO cups cold white
meat OF the fowl cut into cubes. one
and one-half cups blanched almonds.
two cups diced celery; mix well and
serve on lettuce dotted over generously
with rich oil dressing.
Bean Salad-String your beans;
break into half-inch pieces or leave
whole; wash and cook soft in salt
water; add finely chopped onions, pep
per, salt and vinegar; when cold add
olive oil or melted butter.
Peanut Salad-Soak pint of peanut
meats in olive oil; drain and mix
lightly with the same quantity of
chopped celery and a dozen pitted
olives. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Lettuce Salad-Take the yoiks of
three hard-bOiled eggs and salt and
to taste; mash it fine: make
a paste by adding a dessertspoonful
of olive oil or melted butter Cuse but
ter when IL is difficult TO get fresh
oil. Mix thoroughly. then dilute by
adding gradually a teacupful of vine
gar and pour over the lettuce Gar
nish by slicing another egg and lay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-17

rhe o Dr. 81 circle vGr meef rarar-
ras afternoon WITH Sizes r rr-~f-
suschaE. 1898 T9urr~refr t1f H .f.r
street NG nfer-srIrE ur...rE Be-
Braulfsed aaf alb F-marFs grF rr
darsted fF sFfrgf
.rhs ladies' SEWING s1p.-fH r E.sre
ssreet ebsBrf Vfu meet wFe rrs 81.
Eor=utssa. 500 tHerl.as street, wee
aes,ity arfrFuoer cal. $780,
pr C SGT rass Cd. HgE4stfat college
Will lecfaF- fsnafrag evenings sE o.
AZ che Fisst Swedish Ls.HrrFr ssrf...
Fourth FVeuse ara F9grf-erss street.
on tHe sgnieef "Hs1ut 1rf t.s W1ss-
meufs- soeesfiaE sst-F ono ease