davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-02

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-02
0ltrdh cine Operation 9ellerrnq l1h=

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aus Mannbeim SEN 22iabrigen @auf-
mann 6rieori6 S0rg na6 fur5m
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Mame1t 91terrs. - &iir5lid feierte
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-02
GobIen5. Sic grri6tune

GobIen5. - Sic grridtune
ether Observation-Disclosures ltalt fin
oie &beinpfal3 lit bier bon gertreter'
elmer Mn5abl BON 8e5irfsamtern
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tpii11i6t.
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&ranfbeit lit in Eiibingen, mo er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-02
&aroinal Mamnimg nbcr
fatbolii1e Gr5iebnmg.
Gin @inmcis aui sic @efaIrem afa-
tbuliider GrsieGMn9sinitltlt

0os 1telte Shuliahr miro IN Sen
n0d)lten @pd)cn lcinen Nnfang nef-
men. Sir Tonrilienpater nllo Mfiit-
ter, beren Sohre pocr S1dter nadl
slhlolpierltna elmer boberen Sd,rle
ibre Stltoicn nnd lpeiter FORT
1esen m0d)teu, entltebt oabcr Sic
idrmierige aufaobe, lid nod ei-
Tier polle1oelt 9ebronltalt fir ibrc
SprDblinge ln1suieben. Gab es lid)
hicrbei I'M cite iiheral13 micbtigc nno
er1l11e Sodle honocIt, fann }id)t oft
l,uo crnIthait aerntg berporaeboben
iucroelr. 0ent l,omeutlih III lulie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-02

f%iilllrng ibrer fatboliiden Efildt 5ei=
gen, fir bie ser &aroinal bier ein-
tritt!
Evening star., 1915-06-13
WEATHER.
Fair and Warm Today and Probably
Monday.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, fair and continued warm to-
day and probably Monday; light south
and southeast Winds increasing.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G. JUNE 49,

the state can furnish, as mascot, and
it will be replaced by another. and yet an
other, whenever the one on the battleship
dies.
The Gila monster is purely and
typically Arizonan. it is pointed out Its
nature and character are all that should
apply to an American battleship 1t
shoots and strikes. 1t attacks no one.
but when attacked by an enemy, it fights
to the death, holding on with tenaclty
unrivaled by any other creature, 1t IS
said.
The committee also proposed. in order
ing the silver service which the state
will present to the battleship, that the
pedestal of each large silver piece should
be a solid Gila monster. In this way, IT
was pointed out, the silver service would
be distinctive from that of any other
battleship. The suggestion was made by
Mayor l.. W. Mix of Nogales, Ariz.. the
chairman of the committee.
The committee decided that the service
should consist of large pieces only.
Knives, forks and spoons are to be omit
ted. Experience with other services of
plate on other ships has demonstrated
that the small articles are stolen quickly
by souvenir hunters, and on several YES
sells in very short time the service has
been reduced to the large pieces, too big
to be carried away.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ELECT SUPREME OFFICERS.
Companions of the Forest End Con.
vention in This City.

The closing session of the Compan-
ions of the Forest of America who
have been holding convention at the
Raleigh Hotel for the past week. was
held Friday, the feature of which
was the election of officers for the en-
suing two years.
The successful nominees were. Su-
preme chief companion, Evelyn Saw
yer. Boston; supreme subchief COM
panion. May Colahan, New Jersey. su-
preme recording secretary, Annie Frey
gang, Long Island; supreme treasurer,
May Goblin, fonkers, n. Y: supreme
financial secretary, Mrs. Annie +. Poth,
New York: supreme supervisor of laws.
Julia A. Mccarthy. Nassa chusetts; su-
preme marshal. Margaret Brady. Phi1a-
delphia supreme right guide, Annie How
ard. Connecticut: supreme left guide,
Louise Shay: inner guard, Sadie Soiinger,
New York: outer gurd, May Demarest.
New Jersey: chief trustees. Mrs. Annie E.
Peth, NJ. Randel. Brooklyn; Carrie Lau,
New Jersey Annie Maroney, Connecti-
cut : T.. X. Murray, New Jersey; Annie
Nord. New York; supreme councillors,
May Mead. Rhode Island A. J. Bussey,
Syracuse, y. y; A. Hullivan, Connecti
cut Emma Hoffner, Massa chusetts; Mary
State, Connecticut Rose Erdling. Phla-
delphia Margaret Jones. Pennsylvania :;
Margaret Clarke, New Hampshire, su-
preme chorster, Annie Neibuhr, New
York supreme auditors. NJ. Brooks Long
Island. Ellen Brady, New York; Julia
Lancto. New York; Bertha Landseadel.
New York
1t was voted to hold the next conven-
ton, two years hence, in Atlantic City.
n. j.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
ADMITS SHE IS A SPY
Louisa Marksfelt, 19, Is Arrested in
Toronto and Committed
to Jail.

TORONTO. Ont, June 12.-Louisa
Marksfelt. a girl of nineteen. who has
been under arrest here since May rs,
has admitted to the police that she is a
German spy. She refused. however. to
give the names of her confederates She
has been remanded to jail for a week.
when. it is expected. application will
be made for her internment.
The girl. who claims acquaintance
with five or six European languages.
states she was born in Alsace, came
to the United States two years ago and
when the war began was living in
Buffalo.
She crossed over to Niagara Falls,
Evening star., 1915-06-13
TWO HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Wisconsin Avenue and Pierce Mill
Road Scene of Accident.

a northbound street car and west
bound ice wagon met on the crossing
at Wisconsin avenue and Pierce Mill
road yesterday afternoon. The wagon
was demolished and the driver. Roland
Goodall, 4 Jewett street. and Columbus
Gray, his helper. 1859 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. were injured.
Goodall sustained cuts and bruises
about his body and face, and was taken
20 Georgetown University Hospital,
while Gray, who was slightly hurt
about the body refused hospital treat
luent The police say the accident
probably was caused by the driver being
unable TO see the car at a distance ia-
fore reaching the crossing.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
G|LA MONSTER, NAVY GIFT
Arizona Gives Mascot to Namesake
Fighting Ship-Launching
Saturday.

Senator Ashurst of Arizona, who is in
Washington, will leave here this week
for New York to attend the launching
Of the battleship Arizona next Saturday.
This huge new fighting machine of Uncle
Sans navy is in a fair way to be known
in the future as the ella Monster" ac-
cording to the information which Sen
ator Ashurst has brought with him from
the west.
1t is the intention of the committee ap-
pointed by the Governor of Arizona to at
tend the launching of the superdread-
naught to send to the Arizona when it is
placed in commission the largest and
finest specimen of the Gila monstepfwhich
Evening star., 1915-06-13

day and probably Monday; light south
and southeast winds, increasing.
The feature of the weather map Sat-
urday night is an intense low pres
sure area central over Minnesota. 1t
has caused thunderstorms with mod
crate gales over the upper lakes and
in the Missouri valley.
Storm conditions will continue in the
upper lake region Sunday. and Slow
ly extended eastward across the lower
lakes by Monday.
The temperature will be relatively
high in eastern districts, and there will
be sharp fall in the upper and mid
die portions of the Mississippi valley.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
upper lakes and on Lake Erie.
The wirds along the north Atlantic
coast VIII be mostly light northerly,
becoming southeast Monday; on the
middle Atlantic coast light southeast,
increasing Monday: on the south At
lantic coast light and variable: on the
east gulf coast light south to south
east; on the west gulf coast moderate
southerly. on the upper lakes strong
southeast with squalls, becoming
northwest Sunday: on the lower lakes
strong southeast. increasing Sunday
afternoon and shifting to northwest
Monday. probably with squalls.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. ~: am, 10: am. 6s;
8 am. IS: am. IS, 10 am. 80; 1o
noon. SS; pm. s5: pm, sS; pm,
Sc: pm, SO; 10 pm, II.
Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
Relative Humidity.
a.m.a71; 2 pm, 4e; s pm, So
Rainfall g pm. to s pm) 0.06.
Hours of sunshine, Ill.
Per cent of nOSSjhle Sunshine 70
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 95; lowest, 49,
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. June H.
Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
river muddy this evening
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Ont. and made that place her head
quarters in assisting German reservists
to cross over to Buffalo.
1T was only necessary" she is said TO
have told the police, "to ask in good
English at Niagara Falls for two re-
turn tickets to Buffalo. and I, with a
companion, could reach Buffalo at any
time l wished
She is said to have paid visits dur
ing the winter to the various military
camps and to have made an extensive
tour of the Canadian west
Evening star., 1915-06-13
DR.. Bailey Fifth Vice President.

DR. Emma Reba Bailey was elected
fifth vice president of the newly Or
ganized Georgia Society Of the District
of. Columbia at a meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel Thursday night Mrs.
Laura Craddick who was reported to
have been elected fifth vice president
of the society, was chosen correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist Dead.

Mrs. Margaret j. Gilchrist. mother of
Maj. Harry J.. Gi1christ. u. s. A. of
the Beacon apartments. died at her
home in Cleveland. Ohio. Friday, death
following an illness of only a few
days. Mai Giichrist has gone to Cleve-
land to attend the funeral, which is TO
be held today.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Meeting Called for Tomorrow.

The June meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association is to be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
the Iowa Avenue NJ. E Church, according
TO an announcement sent out by its
secretary, y. a. Collamer.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Try This Simple Way to
Darker Gray Hair

That luxurious, dark natural shade
of hair you so much desire is with
in your reach-easily. inexpensively
simply come in and get bottle of
Hays Hair Health, most valuable
preparation, which. when applied to
gray hair, causes the air to bring
back the original youthful color.
Absolutely harmless. Keeps new
gray hairs from showing. Imparts
life. luster and beauty; removes
dandruff; cleanses and tones scalp.
No one will know you are using
anything. We refund price to any
dissatisfied purchaser.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Soc Bottles. .29c
$1.OO Bottles .58c

You can save waste
and insure best re-
suits by putting this
preparation on with
the New Hays Hair
Health Applier-only
25c. Come in and see
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
40 TO THE BOTTOM.

Repfesentative d. NJ. Kupihea has asked for
characterization of the charges made by Circuit
Judge Ashford that he very largely is response
bic for the delinquency Of his daughter and his
niece.
The Investigation should be made promptly
and It should be a real investigation. It should
determine whether:
1. Kupihea runs house where carousals are
frequent.
2. Kupihea encourages loose characters to
frequent his place, bringing booze and indulg-
ing ID debanches.
3. Knpihea took his daughter from the In
dpstrial2 School on the pledge to protect her,
thel drove her away from his home for alleged
dis6bedience and allowed her to 60 wrong.
81 Kupihea has half interest in the house
near his own home where young girls can be
taken for immoral purposes IL. :,
10 K1pihea took any interest in the fact that
his daughter and his niece were taken in COM
pany with two young men and the Young men
CHARGED with serious crime
These are some of the charges that ought to
be probed to the bottom. Some of the men
who might contribute information are: So
Charles f. Chillmgworth, who looked into
the case as deputy prosecuting attorney in the
police court s. =. .~.=
William Fennell, liquor license Inspector.
The police officers who made the arrests.
The Young men arrested ineompany with the
girls. -. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
HATS OFF TO THE Flag,

Don Z forget, Honolulu, that the Mid Pacific
Carnival is built around day of patriotic sig
nifcance the birthday of George Washington.
Join in the spirit that prompted this ,"Car-
nival Message" from the Honolulu AID Club:
Hats Off to the Flag! 80.
1t is the least YOU can do. That emblem is
your guarantee of the greatest opportunity on
earth
Hats Off to the Flag! .rr. -. ~.
Hyou are citizens, your fathers and mothers
helped to make that Flag and you today are
pntting character-or lack of it-into That
Flat.
Hat Of to the Flagl
Are YOU resident aliens Then thrice prompt
should you be to raise your hat as mark of
respect for Our Flag You have had equal
opport unity with Citizen Americans, and none
Of their responsibilities You have lived here
YOUR home Is SAFE YOUR family is free
TOI1haEe made your money here andenioyed
al Advantages with citizens of the United
States df America The LEAST YOU can do is
Hats OF to the Flag!
Z Then altogether, boys. Because tits right,
the honorable, the decent thing to do
Hats OFF to the Flag!
q Perhaps you are the only one who thinks
Of at when the Flag goes by. All right Your
prompt salute is q spl6ndid reminder that
there s one man in tlIS crowd whose heart, hand
and wits are in the right place and ALL should
stand With
Hats Of to the Flag!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
CONTINUED from page oneI

5000 miles across the American
continent, over the great plains
IF the Middle West, the Rocky
Mountains and the Sierras, I'M
il finally they reached San
Francisco.
The wireless waves were re-
'eived at the fair grounds on
Two long antennae wires
stretched from the Tower of
Jewels, approximately 400 feet
n the air. From these the
electric current was conveyed
~ insulated wires to the ex-
remedy delicate receiving APP
,aratus located in the grand
;tand in a special booth near
he speakers platform.
At this point a very sensitive
Electrical instrument, which
operates on 10 of an am
oere, was actuated by the wire
'ess current. This caused a sec
md relay, quite similar to the
telegraph relay, to operate,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
DEAR, DEAR!

in an interview yesterday Sheriff Rose denies the
accuracy Of the report that two of his pOce officers
stood by while a house broken into without
thority of warrant into which house. later four police
officers entered also, without authority of warrant
Inasmueh the report published by the Advertiser
follows the testimony given in the police
court, and inasmuch the police officers specified
lust where the sheriff gets OIL That the afternoon
paper should publish denial Of the facts IS to be
pected. That paper would deny the betrayal of the
Savior if it thought Judas had been police officer
The Advertiser.
Our friend the 'Tiser is greatly peeved-and
at the opening of Carnival Week. Quite un
seemly, oh, quite! OF course there's reason
the reason being that the riser is nursing ar
awful Crouch against the police department and
during the last few days has been feeling par
|tieularly touchy Because the morning paper
can't run Sheriff Rose and his department, ii
tares right up and gets personal-most unlady-
ike behavior too. What makes the 'Tiser SO
tbuehy just now is that its famous "expose'
Of the Waikiki assault case made the excuse
for bitter attack on the police, fell flat before
The federal grand Jury. The grand jury's in
vestigation rather put the kbosh on the "Tiser s
horrifc yarn and since then our friend down
street has been in rather ruffled frame OF
mind. In the logic: of events, the Tiser should
now follow the example of its journalistic com
,etitor, local weekly, and also sail into the
yrand jury. ~
The Star Bulletin was willing to publish the
sheriff s denial because it believes in square
deal A short time ago in reporting rather
important piece of police work-the De Freeze
murder case-the Advertiser insisted on giving
the credit for Sinton's detection to Deputy
Sheriff Asch. ; This was done to discredt Cap
tain of Detectives McDuffie, against whom the
morning paper has cherished a crouch since
Its charges Before the n service commission
many months ago fell as ridieulously flat. as
lidsthe recent Waikiki assault case" Dep
uty Sheriff Asch, on his own. declaration, went
to the Advertiser with q letter giving the credit
for the highly efficient work. in the De Freeze
Ease to Captain McDuffie, where it belonged.
The Advertiser refused to publish the letter.
That is its idea of square deal =
Because the Star Bulletins idea of a square
leal is somewhat different from that of our
matutinal friend, the 'Tiser, explodes it's peeve,
which, we sincerely hope, will be over by to-
night so that it can enjoy the Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
A BRIToN's VIEW OF 1T.

Sydney Brooks, the well known English cor
writing in the North American Re
view, says: - - f..-.. 49,. "
1t is recognized that in everything he has
thus far done-in his appeal for neutrality
not merely of action, but of comment and opin-
ion, in his embargo on the raising of American
loans for the beligerents, in his hesitancy to
protest against the violation of The Hague con-
yentions, in his gravely dispassionate replies to
the Belgian mission and the Kaiser represen-
tations, and in his permitting the vetoing by
his Secretary of the Navy Of ''Tipperary" as
a proper song for American soldiers and sailors
1.-The President has been actuated by but one
motive, to convince all the combatants of the
completeness of his impartiality that he may
the better serve the cause Of peace hereafter
That is motive with which no Englishman has
or can have any quarrel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
San Francisco's Big Fair Opened
By Wireless From Arlington Station

and this in turn sent electric
currents throughout the expo
sitlon grounds to the Machin-
cry Hall, where the main door
was opened, and to the Fom-
tain of Energy, which began to
play. A great number of bombs
were also exploded.
This is the first exposition to
be opened by radio, and it is
especially noteworthy it was
possible to open the Panama
Pacific International Exposi-
ton with wireless waves which
had travelled from the Allan
tic to the Pacific with appara-
tus manufactured in California
by the Federal Telegraph Com
pany.
During November and De-
cember, 1914. a long series Of
experiments from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast, curing
which messages were even sent
as far as Honolulu, proved the
possibility of opening the fair
by radio at this distance.