davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
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The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
Mems and Boys Watches.
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The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
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The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

How long have you lived on this
farm" That was the question asked in
the last census. More than half of all
the farmers said they had been on the
farm they were on less than four years.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29
Women's and Girls
Watches, $500.
Gold Filled Cases,
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7-jewel Movements,
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Plain polished case. white dial.
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The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

the hotel together. leaving a bill OF
sl.5O for room rent unpaid.
Safford's testimony was fatIy con
tradictcd by William ]. Kitchen. pro-
prirtor of the hotel. Kitchen Was
positive that James W. Osborne was
not the man who visited the hosiery
Il would stake everything 7 hav" that
James W. osborne was not the man
who registered as q. osborne and
wife" said Kitchen.
Dora Tanner, a sister Of Miss Rae Tan
ger. agreed with the testimony Of Nus
l;ac Tanner. Miss Ruth Tanner, another
was the man who mad" frequent visits
to til" Tanner apartment. counting Mis-
Roe Tanner. Miss Ruth Tanner. another
sister. said she had seen Osborn" 6nl,
once. and was not positive that lie was
the man.
On March ., Miss Ia" Tanner was ar
raSmed before Commissioner IIorIGht"u
on a charge Of using the mails 70 dc
fraud. was held for the action of III"
grand jury, and procured release under
500 bail.
United States Attorney Marshall au-
nounCcd that Il" had procured sufficient
evidence to submit to tho grand jury
in charges involving several other per
sons other than Miss Rae Tanner. Jane
w. Osborn" mad" 4 public statement thar
on October IS. in the afternoon. wncr
he was supposed to II" in room at the
Hotel kcnSington with Miss Rae, he
really Was at IN" New York Var ASs"-
citation preparing a brief. Osborne said
he spent the entire afternoon at the Bar
Association. and gave the names of sew
cral persons who he claims were with
him and could prove his alihi.
United States Attorney Marshall fur
thcr complicated the case by anpOuncinS
he had been visited by two women other
than Miss Tanner and Miss Kaiser, who
sworc to him that they had been well
acquainted with Oliver Osborne" Mr..
Marshall refused to divulGe the identify
of these two women. but assorted they
had given him packets of love letters
they had received from tn" mysterious
Oliver.
On March - (Fridayp Mr. Marshall
made it known that he had arrived at
the conclusion that James W. Osborne
IL a victim of conspiracy. MIR. Marshall
started an investigation with the an
nounced intention Of getting to the bot
tom Of the conspiracy
known as "Diamond Kid
Reporters learned that the man
known as oliver Osborne lived at l6l
East Sixtieth street until March 20.
Mrs. Stewart Denham, who conducts a
lodging house at that address. refused
10 reNeai the n"hie Nv winch the man
WAS Known al the mouse. reporters
learned 100 mat 'he man was known
in the neighbOrhOod among girls as
the Diamond Kid" because of the
many diamonds. real or paste. that he
wore. Speaking of her rOOmer. Mrs.
Dthhan sara
am COW '''Ct" ne Is inc man IheN
want 'he man known as o'iN"r Us
o"rh'.
one Oh IN" most interesting develop
mehtS OF March - YESTERDAY was TN"
statement OF h'ten states ATTORNEY
Marsha'i mat announcer woman had al
h'It''d S'' N'@ ""oCd ~ tue 'IiiSSlne
oiINet. TINS woman masses inc mt
WI" ieil pehedth the "iieS Oh INC manu-
some loNe-Ietter-Wt'ct. Inc hith
woman yesterday told MT. MdFShalt Sh"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

by Dear Oliver and had received let
tiers from him. This woman was Miss
Rose Helen Kaiser of .54 Mott avenue.
Bronx. Miss Kaiser claimed to have been
courted by the Oliver Osborne who said
he came from Boston. She made an Aft
davit in which she swore that James w.
Osborne bore no resemblance whatever
TO the Oliver Osborne who had made
tnye
The Washington herald., 1915-03-29

Osborne Calls 1t Frame Up.
Osborne announced he had learned that
Miss Tanners charges against him was
not the first time she had been involved
in a proceeding along similar lines" He
declared her suit against him for $4,000
was an attempt to frame him up" In
reply to this statement Miss Tanner an
nounced she had never thought Mr.. Os-
borne was that kind of gentleman
1t was developed that Miss Tanner
was not the kind Of a girl as she was
first described. 1t was found she was
not an innocent little factory worker.
laboring for n pittance and unused to
the ways of the world. Reporters who
interviewed her described her as a
woman with poise. intelligence. and
seemingly with experience. short.
slight. with keen eyes. quick. decisive
speech. black hair and eyes, deep olive
complexion. and as completely at her
ease as woman OF the world. In
stead of being q factory girl on small
salary she was found to be forewoman
of an entire department In the hat fac
tory. receiving very substantial SAL
airy.
Osborne declared that several law
yers had refused to accept Miss Tan
zer's case and that Slade e. Slade took
1t only because OF allegations he had
made against them in an arson case.
Osborne exhibited q letter as a fair
sample OF those he had received from
her. 1t read: Dear Oliver: am .
wreck. I know who you are and
knew all the time
J Several sensations we're sprung en-
Evening star., 1915-06-01
BIG TUG CHANGES HANDS.
New Owner Will Add Vessel to tn,
Chesapeake Bay Fleet.

F. w Mum & Co. tug and barge
owners of Philadelphia. have sold the
tug Frank X Esherick and several bay
barges to the Southern Transportation
Company of Philadelphia. The pur
chaser of the vessels will add them to
the fleet it now has employed In traffic
on Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries.
The Southern Transportation Com
pany has fleet of over sixty barges
and six tugs in bay and coastwise
freight service, and practically all the
hard coal being brought here from
Philadelphia comes in Southern Trans
portation barges, which take away rail
road ties, pyrites. cinders and other
material for Norfolk. Baltimore and
Philadelphia. The Esherck is an IRON
hulled boat and was built at Philadel-
phia III 1890. She registers siXty-nine
gross tons and is 6s.5 feet long. She
has been in port here several times:
Evening star., 1915-06-01

NordIfnger, David Burrows and Rich
ard Macarteny.
Curtis - Charles Krause. Robert
Chamberlain. George Kiatta Edward
Potter. William Kefauver and John
Shoemaker.
Four hundred and forty-yar relay:
1o0-pound class:
Hyde-Charles Holmes. Thomas Mur-
taugh. ogden Flynn. Lester Wilkinson
Wisconsin Avenue-R. Eddy. b. De
Lashmutt, 7. McLearen. T. Pettts, 7.
Button. c. Barnes.
Corcoran-Theodore King II. Bren-
ner. Isaac Sells, Bruce Warning. Harry
Krakow. William Burke.
Jackson-Carl Ahlenfeld. Burton
Hought Ralph Counselman. Steven
Richey
Curtis-Paul serrin. Douglas Greene
Herbert Poston. George Leadbetter
Calvert Hazel. William Kahl.
440-yard relay. 1l5-pound class:
Corcoran-Chester Thomas. Ben West
Percy Davis. Charles Sinclair, Tea
Grunwell
Jackson-Mason Read. John Dolan
Angus Sinclair. Eugene Elgin. Philil
Hartford.
Curtis-Harry Serrin. Frank McIn
tyre. Howard Pearson. Martin Leon
berger. Thomas Pettis and Earl Ma
mon
Ss0-yard relay. unlimited class:
Hyde-Jack Kraft, Michael Tehaan
Evening star., 1915-06-01
SECOND Of THE SERIES
OF FIELD DAY EVENTS
Athletic Meet This Afternoon of
Georgetown Division, Washington
Public Schools.
List of Entrants for the Various
notwithstanding, Jumping.
Relay Races.

Athletes of Washingtons public
schools Will meet this afternoon in the
second of the series of field day meets
being staged at the horse show
grounds. 18th and d streets northwest,
under the auspices of the playground
department The schools which are to
compete are those composing the
Georgetown division.
Winners in the various divisions will
meet in the grand finals June IL.
Officials selected for today are Guy
l.. Ships, clerk of course; ]. V. Byrne
starter; Karl l.. Locke, Frank Smith
and Matthew Donoghue. judges o.
finish: H. E. Wellman and DR.. Arthur
l.. Murray, field Judges. and f. l.
Maschmeyer, r. Chamberlain and Ber-
nard McCarty. inspectors.
List of Entrants.
Entries in the various events follow
5o-yard dash. eighty five pound clas:
R. Sherwood, Wisconsin avenue: B
De Lashmutt, Wisconsin avenue
Charles Cotton, Hyde; Edward Brown
Hyde: Morton Silver, Corcoran; JOIN
Jackson; Richard Macarteny. Jackson
George Kiatta, Curtis; Charles krause
Curtis. -,
60-yard dash. 100-pound class-T
Pettis. Wisconsin avenue; Thoma:
Murtaugh. Hyde: Bruce Warning, Cor,
coran; Harry Krakow, Corcoran; Ralpf
Counselman. Jackson: Burton Hought
Jackson: George Leadbetter, Curtis
Paul Serrin, Curtis.
7O-yard dash. 115-pound class-Charles
Sinclair, Corcoran: Richard Tennyson
jackson: Douglas Greene, Curtis: Arthur
Quinn, Curtis.
10oyard dash, unlimited class-M. Sui
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Confederates Open Twenty
Fifth Annual Reunion in
Their Old Capital.
NORTH AND SOUTH FLAGS
FLUTTER IN THE BREEZE
Governor and Mayor Welcome Sol
diers of Dixie and People Vie
in Entertaining Them.
spsrial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. June 1.---Richmond
is today filed to overfiowing with
former soldiers who wore the gray,
the sons OF Confederate soldiers and
others from all parts of the country,
drawn to the former capital of the
southern Confederacy by the twenty
fifth annual reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans, which opened this
morning and which will continue until
Thursday night. Following the usual
custom. the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans is also holding its annual
convention at this time, and Richmond
Is prepared to give all visitors within
her gates a most pleasant stay.
From one end to the other the city
is a mass of bunting. Although colors
Of the Confederacy predominate. the
everywhere. Broad and Main streets.
the business thoroughfares. are mass
OF color. and the reviewing stands
along the line of the big parade and
the court of honor are elaborately dec
grated.
The veterans as they arrive in the
city are being met at the stations by
committees and escorted to Camp Stu
art, on the old fair grounds. where the
veterans will be auartered during the
reunion.
Convention Called to Order.
The convention of the United Con-
federate Veterans was opened In the
City Auditorium this morning at 10
o'clock by Gen. j. Thompson Brown,
commanding the Virginia division. Gov.
Henry C. Stewart welcomed the vet
Grams on the part of the state. Other
addresses of welcome were made by
Judge d. c. Tyler. on behalf Of the
veterans of Virginia: by Mayor George
Ainslie. on behalf of the city of Rich
mond, and by John W. Bale of Rome,
Ga, on behalf of the Sons Of Veterans
In consequence of the illness of Gen.
Bennett H. Young. communicating chief
of the United Confederate Veterans.
Lieut. Gen. George P. Harrison of Ope-
lika. Ala. will preside over the ses-
sionS of the convention.
Commander Young's prepared ad-
dress was read by Judge George L.
sympathy for Commander Young were
prepared for adoption following tho
presentation of his remarks.
Spirit Of Time Reflected.
At the outset of the ceremonies the
spirit of the time was reflected in the
invocation delivered by Chaplain W. j.
Bachman Of Chattanooga, Tenn. With
bowed heads and mods Of approval the
gray host received the chaplain's ap-
peal for blessings upon our country.
our chief executive and all in author
ity In these perilous times" and the
petition that the American people may
stand with faces of flint for righteous
ness and the peace Of the world"
A stirring incident Of the day was the
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Grand Parade Thursday.

Thursday will be the great day. At
II am. the grand parade will take
place and this will be followed by the
laying OF the corner stone OF the nonu-
ment to Stonewau Jackson The cere-
monies will close with a grand ball
Wednesday night in the 1st Regiment
armory.
While the veterans are holding their
business meetings, the Sons are also
in session, presided over by Seymour
Stewart of st. Louis. Mo.
A feature of the big parade Thursday
will be the appearance in line of the
cadets from the Virginia Military In
stitute, at Lexington. which is often
referred to as having been the West
Point of the south, as a large proper
tion of the general officers of the Con-
federate army had their raining there.
Another feature of the parade will be
the appearance In line of Gov. Hol-
combe of Connecticut. who will be
escorted by the Governors Foot Guard.
one of the crack military organiza-
tions of the Nutmeg state.
Among those who will attend the re-
union from Washington are Col. Hill
cry A. Herbert, Capt. John NJ. Hickey.
Capt D. C. Grayson, Capt. w. W. Cham
berlain, John T Callaghan, Gabriel Ed
mondston, Capt. Perry De Leon, Capt
William A. Gordon, Capt. Fred Beall,
Maj. Robert W. Hunter. o. J. Mont. Ed
win p Jones, Rev ]. A. Norton, B. w
Selectman and Capt. Samuel Sisson
Pledge Fealty to President Wilson.
Simultaneous with the veterans reun-
ion is being held the twentieth annual
reunion of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans and before them was an echo
Of the conflict in Europe and pledge
Of the loyalty to the President of the
United States sounded by Clarence j.
Owens of Washington, D. c.. who was
roundly cheered. The speaker pleaded
that peace might be preserved for
America and declared: But peace can
be purchased too dearly, too. 1t is
bought too dearly when it is obtained
at the expense Of national honor and
national justice.
I'VE are a people of peace. But if, in
the wisdom Of our statesmen and OF
our great chief executive in the White
House ii should be decided that our
national honor Is compromised by the
further maintenance of peace. and II
the call to arms should then follow.
say that no part of the country will
rally more whole-heartedly to the sup
Evening star., 1915-06-01
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

At Garfield Park, at 7:3O o'clock
by the Engineer Band. Frank j.
Weber. chief musician.
March. Impetus ......-.....C Carl
Overture. Summer Nights
Selection. The Only Girl,
Herbert
,al Ealse hesitation. Ger
aidine."
tb, Raggy foxtrot, SILVER
Fox" ............... Lodge
Excerpts from "Attila Verdi
Suite three quotations. Sousa
,a) The King of France.
tb) Il, Too. Was Born in
Arcadia.
tc) in Darkest Africa.
Medley of southern plantation
songs .N......... .Lampe
One-step, "a La Carte,
-... Holzmann
Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Hart, Corcoran; Edward Smith. Cor
coran: Robert Chamberlain, Curtis
Edward Potter. Curtis.
Running broad jump. 10O-pound class
It. McLearen. Wisconsin Avenue. j
Button, Wisconsin Avenue; Ogden
Flynn. Hyde; Harry Brenner. Corcoran.
William Burke. Corcoran: Howell
Raker. Jackson: Philip Hartford. Jack
son; Glenn Binns, Curtis. Maurice Hill
leary, Curtis.
Running broad jump. lla-pound class
Thomas du Fief. Hyde: William
Young. Hyde: Chester Thomas. Cor
coran: Ben West. Corcoran: Angus Sin
clair, Jackson. Herbert Postom, Curtis,
Garland Miller. Curtis.
Running broad jump. unlimited class
-paniel O'Connor, Hyde: Jack Kraft
Hyde: Edward Stanton. Corcoran; Ray
Girton, Corcoraa. Lawrence Burrows
jackson: Llewellyn King, Jackson; Yer
non Palmer, Curtis; Lloyd Rosenbusch
Curtis.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Gvan. Wisconsin Avenue: Michael Te-
haan. Hyde: William Owen. Corcoran
Cass Leigh, Corcoran: William Littles,
Jackson Henry Owens, Curtis; Henry
Adamson, Curtis.
Tests in Jumping.
Running high jump. so-pound class
Edward Ochs. Corcoran: Leo Warning,
Corcoran, David Burroughs Jackson
Walter Nordlinger, jackson: Ewald Brig
holz, Curtis Carl Mayer, Curtis.
Running high jump. 1O0-pound class
NJ Caldwell, Wisconsin Avenue +. Eddy.
Wisconsin Avenue: Theodore King, Cor
coran: Isaac Sells. Corcoran: Carl Ahlen-
field. Jackson John Dolan, jackson Mar :
tin Leonberger. Curtis: Joseph O'Calia-
CHAN, Curtis.
Running high jump, 1l5-pound class
Charles Toreyson. Hyde: Teal Grun-
we'll. Corcoran; Percy Davis, Corcoran
Mason Read, Jackson: Stephen Richey
Jackson; Harry Serrin, Curtis; Frank
Mcintyre, Curtis.
Running high jump. unlimited class
sinclair du Fief. HYDE: Louis Tehaan
Hyde; Arthur McDermott. Corcoran
Harry Blandy, Corcoran; William
Germs, jackson: Paul Frank, Curtis
Frederick Schafer. Curtis.
Running broad jump. S5-pound class
William higgins. Hyde; Francis
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Drops Lighted Match: Starts Fire.

Three houses and six fences in Culli
name court were damaged by fire late
yesterday afternoon. 1t is stated that
the fire was caused by a boy carelessly
dropping lighted match. The damage
amounted to $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Louis Tehaan. Sinclair du Fief. Ber-
nard Spills.
Corcoran--William Owen, Edward
Stanton, Francis Scroggins. Arthur Nc
Dermott, Ray Girton. Cass Leigh.
Jackson-i1awrence Burrows WI
liam Germs. Llewellyn King, Richard
Tennyson.
Curtis-H.nry Owens. Lloyd Rosen
busch, Paul Frank. Henry Adamson.
Albert Phillips and Milton Walters.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Women's Skirts of Fine Quality
Silk; new spiral models: all sizes.
waist measurements, $255.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

port of the President and his policies
than the south and none more prompt
ly than the sons of the men who fifty
cause"
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Relay Races.

Three e-hundred-a and -sixty-yard relay
eighty five pound class:
Hyde-Harry Fellows, Joe Patterson
Charles Cotton and Edward Brown
Corcoran - Edward OchS, John GO
land. Leo Warning. Morton Silver. Ed
ward Smith and Francis Hart
Jackson : William Cutler, Walter
Evening star., 1915-06-01

presentation to the convention of the
only two living Confederate governors,
James b. McCreary of Kentucky ana
Nat f. Harris. Governor-elect of Geo'-
gia. As the veterans stood with CLASP
ed hands upon the platform. they We're
given a tremendous ovation from the
wearers of the gray.
Addresses This Afternoon.
DIR. Henry H. Battle of Charlottes-
Vile. Va, delivered the reunion adj
dress this afternoon. A stirring an
peal for the end of war and for peace
among all nations was made by pr.
Battle. DR.. Battle reviewed the causes
of the war between the states and told
of the south's motives, eulogized the
men and women who bore the hard
ships of that conflict and concluded
with n tribute to the united people,
pursuing the paths of peace. that has
been the outcome of the strife.
A tribute 10 the character aud mo-
tives of the president of the Confed-
crate States of America was delivered
by Gen. b. W. Green of Arkansas in
an address on Jefferson Davis Gen.
Green declared that "misjudged in life
and disfranchised until his death, JEFF
ferson Davis is finding his true place
in history. He suffered as no other
Confederate He met every crisis
dauntlessly and measured up to every
just expectation and demand of his
people"
"rhe Confederate Soldier will he the
theme of an address by Gen. Julian S.
Carr.
Business meetings will be held twice
daily, but receptions. concerts and other
functions occupy large space on the
program. Tomorrow night there will
be concert in the city auditorium,
and following it, at Camp Stuart. will
be display of fireworks, with the re-
production of the battle of the
crater"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
| Gnttnlull1 Star 8ullptltt
RILEY H ALLEN 80 - EDITOR
EDITOR
SENATOR cHAMBERLA1N's PLAN.

Talk as the ultra pacifists may, compulsory
military service in the United States is receiv-
ing more and more serious attention from
American citizens who are anything but mill
tarists. An evidence of this is the fact that
Senator Chamberlain of Oregan has announced
that he will introduce bill establishing COM
pulsory service on the Swiss system. Col
Roosevelt is also on record as praising this
system, which several experts believe is well
adapted to trial in the United States.
The Swiss system calls for all able-b bodied
men to attend a recruit school for from forty
to sixty days, according to the arm of service
in which they enroll, and afterward for num-
Der of years to attend the, schools or camps for
eleven to fourteen days annually. Thus grad
ually military science and tactics are made
familiar throughout the nation, and it is nota-
bic that little Switzerland is now ready and
determined to- fight for her neutrality, if me-
cessary
81 If the Swiss system were put into effect in
the United States, the war strength of our
country would be 100000, it is estimated
Various other systems of light compulsory
training have been proposed, most Of which
would provide war strength army of at least
100000. With such an army, and the other
millions of volunteers available, with an ade-
quate navy and coast defenses, the United
States need not fear any force that, might be
sent against our shores, and the internal re-
sources of the country would make it secure
against the effects of blockade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
FRIDAY ......... NOVEMBER 26, 1915
ANOTHER PRzEMYsLq

History on the Italo-Austrian front may be
repeating an earlier military experience Of the
Russian campaign. 1t will be remembered that
for many months the Russians were without
success endeavoring to reduce Przemysl Fin
ally, having cut off the Galcian fortress COM
munications, the Slavs settled down to starye
out the beleaguered host, at the same time
bombarding the defenses at lively rate.
Meanwhile, almost every day bulletins were
sent out that the Russians were expecting the
fall OF Przemysl at almost any time, and finally
no attention was paid to these bulletins, the
belief being generally held that Russia was
blocked off and the fortress would stand. Then
came a few terrific assaults and the great
stronghold had been captured Up to that time
the taking of Przemysl was the greatest single
feat of the entire land war.
= II now seems that the Italians have been
enveloping Gorilla Tor Goritz) little by little,
moving slowly, steadily, remorselessly. 1t has
been at least FIVE months since the first predic-
tons were made of an early capture of this
key to Trieste. = Lately the predictions have
been discounted by their very frequency. But
perhaps after all the Italians have been pro-
crossing substantially and are on the verge
d removing the bar which has prevented
their advance on Trieste.