davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30

GENEVA. via Paris, March so
italian military headquarters. 1T is re-
ported here, has ordered several res,-
ments stationed near the Swiss from
tier, with bases at Como. Varese and
Brescia, to move toward the Tyrolese
frontier, where Austrian troops have
been concentrating during the past
fortnight.
Status of Diplomats.
ROME, March 80, via Paris.-The
Giornale D'Italia says it considers
futile the discussion regarding alleged
private negotiations between the Vati-
can and the Italian government con-
corning the status of diplomats ac-
credited to the holy see in case Italy
joins the war.
The paper reproduces the law gov
erning the prerogatves of the Pope
and the diplomats accredited to him,
together with the debate in parlia-
ment when the bill was passed, to
prove that it was designed to cover
only times OF peace.
The prudence of the men ruling Italy
and those residing at the Vatican. the
Giornale dItalia says. renders super
f1uous any discussion.
In times of war, 1t declares, the 1tal
ian government would not hesitate to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
WARSH|P ALABAMA
At HAMPTON ROADS
Ordered to Enforce American
Neutrality at Norfolk and
Newport News.
MAY PREVENT ALLIES
FROM TAKING SUPPLIES
Commander Of Eitel Friedrich
.Abandons Plan to Slip Up to
q Port of New York.

NEWPORT NEWS Va. March 3d.
me United States battleship Alabama
arrived in Hampton roads early today
under orders from Washington to en-
force American neutrality In the ports Of
Norfolk and Newport News and in Ameri-
can waters outside the Virginia capes,
where British and French warships
nave been lowering since the arrival at
this port nearly three weeks ago of the
German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich
Authorities here are stolidly silent as
to circumstances which actuated the
government in sending warship here,
but that the purpose was not to pro-
tect the Prinz Eitel Friedrich within
the three-mile limit of the American
coast, as had been suggested, now seems
apparent.
Expected to Intern.
The German sea-raider in all prob
ability will be informed in this port be-
fore many days, although persons who
have talked with officers of the Eitel
declare they are ready to brave the
dangers of a dash for liberty. Just
when the government has determined
that time expires for the EiteI to make
repairs still remains mystery. When
prevalent that her ensign will be
hauled down, her guns dismantled,
snip and crew interned under terms
OF The Hague convention governing
neutral nations In the naval warfare.
Desired to Go to New York.
Capt Thierfchens, commander of the
raider 10
hoped to have his ship taken to New
York within the three-mile limit OF the
American coast before time for intern
ment arrived. Overtures had been
made to Washington authorities in this
regard and protection from warships of
the allies lurking of the coast had
been asked Marine authorities. how
ever, informed the German Commanded
mat It wouldtbe impossible to get mis-
snip around the capes within the three
mile limit and that it also would he
necessary to go beyond the three-mile
limit of the New Jersey coast. Out
Slde this limit authority of the United
tend. and the plan of the German com
doned.
Possible Purpose of Alabama.
Marine men here assert, however. that
ope reason for the presence of the Ala
oama at this port is to see to it that
British merchant ships, which leave
almost daily. do not violate neutrality
oy carrying fuel TO the allied warships
lurking on the capes., Scores of men
at the. docks declare that BritfsI1
re1ant ships, after taking cargo and
coannss their bunkers. have taken on
oeck loads OF coal: such deck loads as
would not be contemplated for an over
sea voyage.
ship after ship, 1t Is asserted. has
60ne this. and 1t has been reported to
" ashington that these deck loads of
coal have been taken to the allied war
snlps on the capes. Marine men also
insist that the allied warshtps fire.
quently have been within the three
mile limit at night and that one Of the
snips ventured within the capes last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
SAYS BIRTH Of JESUS
WAS OF WIDE INTEREST
Mime. Mountford Denies Event Was
Obscure, in Describing the
Nativity.

The birth Of Jesus was no obscure
event, but one whose very details had
formed the subject matter of familiar
prophesies. and one SO historically and
politically important even at the time
of its occurrence as to command the
intense official and personal interest of
King Herod himself. This was empha-
sized by Nine. Mountford, who was
born and reared in the capital city of
Palestine, in her lecture on The Ma
tivity," delivered this morning in the
auditorium of the Woodward & Lo-
throp building.
This mornings talk was the first of
four to be delivered by Nine. Mount
ford at 10:45 am. on successive days
under the auspices of the extension
committee of the Woman's Interdenom-
national Missionary Union of the Dis
trict.
The speaker, through her long resi-
dence in the Holy Land. Is thoroughly ia
miliar with the life, customs and prece-
dents that are now and two thousands
years ago were features of the country in
which Jesus first saw the light. She ap-
pears in oriental costume.
Nine. Mountford said that the conten-
lions that Jesus was either an abstract
idea or was the mortal son of Joseph
could neither possibly be true. Too
much historical evidence exists even to
consider the fact that He was not a
real person. she pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
Traced From Royal Houses.

I'VE Protestants are apt to under
estimate the Importance of Mary" said
the lecturer. "for. had there not been a
Mary who desired to be the mother of
the Savior and who was able both to
believe and obey when the fact was di-
vinely announced to her. there never
more, traced historically the descent
of Mary from the royal house of not
only David, but those Of Persia and
Mrs. George T. Prewitt, vice president
at large of the union, introduced Nine.
Mountford. while Mrs. John N. Culbert-
son, it's president, presided. and Rev.
Louis Randall. pastor of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, made the closing prayer. The
subject announced for tomorrow's lee
ture is '"The Childhood of Christ" and
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president of
the District Congress Of Mothers, will
preside. Later subjects are The Man
hood Of Christ" and 1.-The Crucinxion.
Ascension and Resurrection.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
Met Abarno Through Carbone.

The detective testified that he was
assigned to clean up the headquarters
of the Bresci group Of anarchists. AT
this place he met Carbone, who intro
duced tho witness to Abarno. Abarno
was quoted as having told the witness
that the bomb which killed several
anarchists on Lexington avenue ex-
ploded prematurely because the bind
ing was too tight
1t was decided January II to place
bombs in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Car
bone told the detective. the later testi-
fed. that he (Carbone) would make
the bombs If Poignant would buy the
ingredients. Carbone wrote down the
names of two Of the ingredients Po-
lignani was to buy and instructed the
detective to buy them at different
stores. The memorandum was taken to
Poignant succeeded in buying one
Of the ingredients. which h, he took to
nos house to get book on bomb max
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
CASE AGAINST ALLEGED
BOMB MAKERS OPENED
Detective Poignant First to Testify
in Trial of Abarno
and Carbone,

NEW YORK. March 3o.-The state
opened its case today against Frank
Abarno and Carmine Carbone. charged
with making bomb and placing 1t in st.
Patricks Cathedral March 2. by calling
to the witness stand Amedeo Poignant.
the young Italian detective who uncovered
the alleged plot
Poignant. posing as an anarchist, OBJ
tained the confidence Of the prisoners. and
for months associated with them. 1t was
during this period that the alleged plot
to wreck the cathedral was Matched and
the bomb made. Poignant. while familiar
with the prisoners plans. kept police
headquarters here advised Of them 1t
was due to his work that detectives were
scattered in various DISCUSSES throughout
the cathedral when the bomb was lighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD, March 70, via London,
March 30,
On the front west Of the Niemen we
have everywhere stopped the Ger
man counter offensive. A battalion
Of the 21st German Corps which was
advancing Sunday over the ice of
Lake Dusia, with the object of get
ting in our rear, was attacked with
the bayonet near the village of
Zebrziski and annihilated.
The enemy's siege batteries at Osso-
wetz have almost entirely ceased fire.
Fighting continues between the Skwa
and Orzyc rivers. In an extremely
desperate battle for the village OF
Vakh we captured nine machine
guns.
In the Carpathians, between Morlitze
and Bartfeld. the Austrians Saturday
made persistent but fruitless attacks
near the villages of Gladycheff and
Reghetow. In the direction of Bal
1igrod. on the left bank of the upper
San. in the sector of Radzieiouw, Po-
lianka, Zavoy and Javorjitz, we have
made progress and have taken more
than 600 prisoners and four machine
guns. Near Kaziouwka Saturday we
repulsed new German attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
INSANE MAN STAYS
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Mrs. ClotiIda Cohen of PhiIa-
delphia Killed by Her
Grandson.
WOUNDED MURDERER
DIES LATER IN HOSPITAL
Woman Was Eighty-Fve Years Old.
Tragedy Believed to Have Resulted
From Sudden Derangement.

PHILADELPHIA. March 5o.-Mrs.
Clotilda Cohen. eighty-fve years Old.
was shot and killed today by Henry =
Cohen. her grandson. who then turncd
the revolver on himself. INJECTING
wound from which he died later in a
hospital The tragedy occurred in Mrs
Cohen's home. and she was killed while
in bed.
Henry b Cohen's bedroom adtoincd
that of his grandmother. Acting upon
an impulse inspired by a suddenly de
ranged mind, it is believed the grant
son must have ,rept into the aged won
ans room. brought hts weapon close &"
her face and then fired. The SERVANT
in the house heard the shots and not
fed the police. Physicians and police
were soon on the scene. and after CON
vincing themselves that the woman
was dead they hurried Cohen to a hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
TURKISH TROOPS SENT
TO URUM|AH, PERSIA
Reports of Attacks on Missionaries
There Discredited at Con-
stantinople.

Turkish regular troops were due to
arrive last Saturday at Crumiah,
Persia, whore Americans and other
Christians are reported to have been
attacked by kurd bandits, accordin g
to official statements made to Ambas-
sador Morgenthau at Constantinole by
the Turkish grand vizier. The am
bassador reported this conversation to
the State Department. adding that the
Turkish war office. had Informed him
that no acts of violence had been COM
mitted at Urumiah.
Department officials noted that the
statement of the grand vizier and that
or the war office did not conincide as
to the situation at Urumiah The grand
Vizier said the reported atrocities
were grossly exaggerated" while the
war Office denied that there had been
any disorders whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, March 80, via London. 3:1o
p.m.:
A telegram from main headquarters,
dated March 80, states that in the
western theater of war there were
only artillery combats and sapping
operations
In the lighting which led to the occu-
patton of Tauroggen, Russia (near
the Prussian border). the East Prus-
sian landsturm, according to a re-
port from Prince Joachim of Prus-
STA, especially distinguished itself
taking 1000 prisoners.
Near Krasnopol the Russians suffered
severe losses; some 1000 were killed
Our booty in this fighting until yes
terday evening was 5000 prisoners
seven machine guns. one cannon and
several ammunition cars.
On the Skwa. near Klimki. after q
Russian attack failed. We captured
two Russian officers and 600 men.
Near Olcyny, on the left bank Of the
omulew, two Russian night attacks
Were repuised. Russian attempts to
cross the lower Bzura failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-30
Wilson Told of Situation.

President Wilson has been Informed
that there Is no chance of the Prfnz
Eitel going to New York inside the
three-mile limit Tho President told
callers today he had received appa-
rently authentic word that it would be
impossible. because of the draft of the
vessel, and added that he saw no rea-
son why the Etters captain should de-
sire to go to New York.
The President indicated that he was
not alarmed about possible compiled
lions.
Expect No More Cruises.
While every precaution is being
taken to guard against possible viola
| tons OF American neutrality in the
event Of a dash for sea through the
Virginia capes by the Panz Eitel,
| naval officers here are almost a unit
| in the belief that the Eitel will cruise
no more until the war is over.
! They think Commander Thierichene
I is enjoying the trouble to which he
| has put the British and French cruisers
| patrolling the Virginia coast and ie
merely awaiting the expiration of the
fore permitting the collector of GUS
toms at Newport News to intern his
| ship for the war.
Ambassadors Assurances.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British am.
bassador. called at tho Navy Depart
ment last evening and had a talk with
Rear Admiral Fiske. aid for opera.
/, lions. It is understood he gave assur.
ances that the warships of the allie,
waiting for the Eitel would not come
within the three-mile limit or do any
thing else in violation of neutrality.
| 1t was learned that the British gov.
eminent had made representation e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
PATROLMAWS STORY
Of FIGHT FOR LIFE
Given Up by Friends and Doctors,
He Gains New Health and
Strength-Gained 46 Pounds
Taking Father Johns
Medicine

MY friends told me that I had not
very long to live" says Patrolman
Joseph A. Link, of Philadelphia, Pa,
"and was respondent and melancholy
because had lost weight and become
so badly run down as the result of a
throat trouble. 1t finally became so
bad that / lost my voice and five diff
ferent doctors who treated me could
not give me relief. 1 decided to try
Father Johns Medicine and got such
good results that I continued the treat
ment for some time. AS z result I
gained 46 pounds and now weigh 2O4
pounds. Then l thought / had better
stop taking the medicine because 1 was
getting too fat l told my friends I
was far from a dead one yet. I have
kept Father Johns Medicine in the
house ever since. 1 have four children
living and have almost brought them
up on Father Johns Medicine. (Sign-
ed) Patrolman Joseph A. Link, No.
739. 7th Police District, 3rG and Farr-
mount Ave, Phila., Pa.
Don't neglect your health during the
warm weather. A cough, or throat
trouble, or a weakened run Gown con-
dition may be more easily treated dur
ing the summer than at any other
time. Remember that Father Johns
Medicine is the best tonic and body
builder because 1t does nov contain
alcohol or dangerous drugs but 1t is
all pure and wholesome nourishment.
Over fifty years in use.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
Rersonal&JSocia}
Joseph Goldstein Has
a Confirmation Party

Joseph Goldstein, who was confirm
ed in the Chisuk Emuna temple on
Saturday, was given a confirmation
party by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Goldstein at their home, 1882 North
Third street, Sunday evening.
Lewis Cohen entertained with clever
monologues and the Goldstein orches-
ira played. A buffet supper was serv-
ed to the following people: RABBI
and Mrs. Album. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Freedman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Caplan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garonzik, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Houch, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goldsteain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. Mey-
er Baturin, Mr.. and Mrs. David Coop
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Williams, MI
and Mrs. Louis Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. A:
Gardner, Miss Cecilia Goldstein. OF
Baltimore; Miss Helen Baturin, MISS
Emma Cohen. Mrs. Shlomberg. Miss
Brown, of Williamsport; 3. Gilman
and Jack Riceman, of Philadelphia :
B. Davis, waynesboro; H. Lipsic, East
Vile, Va: Mr.. Lantzman, OF Balti-
more; Walter Stein, Harry Kendel,
Leon Cohen. Mr.. Aria1. Nathan Cohen.
Arthur Goldstein, Mr.. Isenberg. OF
Sunbury; Mr.. Brown, of Williamsport'
Mrs. Annie Isaacman. Harry Isaac
man, Barney Gross, Abe Gross, ana
Miss Estelle Frickes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE. SAFE AND RELIABLE
WAY

People who are over burdened with
superfiuous fat. know only too well the
discomfort and ridicule that over-stout
people have to bear.
II you are carrying around Ave or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gans and are carrying a burden which
DESTROYS the beauty of your figure
There is no need of anyone suffering
from superfluous fat. If you want to
reduce your weight in a simple, safe
and reliable way, without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, spend as much
time as you can in the open air, breathe
deeply ard get from any good druggist
a box of oil of korein capsules; take one
after each meal and one before retiring
at night.
know lust how fast you are losing
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip single dose until
you are down to normal.
Oil of korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to take, helps digestion and
is designed to consume the excessive
fatty tissue by increasing the oxygen
carrying power of the blood. Even a
few days treatment should show a no.
ticeable reduction in weight, footsteps
become lighter. your work seems easier
and a lighter and more buoyant feeling
take possession of your whole being.
Every person who suffers from super
fuous fat should give this treatment a
trial. there Is nothing beter.-Advey-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
AWUSeMGDTS|
PAxTANG PARK

A bill such as the one appearing at
the Paxtang Park Theater this week,
makes the sort of show that lends class
to vaudeville house. Fennell and
Tyson. who head the park bill, are pro-
grammed as "vaudeville's classiest sing
ing and dancing Offering, and they
probably live up to this pretentious an
nouncement If Fannell and Tyson are
not quite the classiest act of their kind
In vaudeville they come close enough
TO 1t to satisfy the most fastidious.
Their work Is fast and clean, while
their singing numbers are well select
ed and rendered in a manner altogether
pleasing.
Helen Primrose. who introduces her
SELF as the nut comedienne," gives a
lively performance full of fun and
nonsense that is so. different from the
average single woman act that 1t may
be termed a novelty.
Booth and Leander do knockabout
comedy act on bicycles that was great
" appreciated by the park audience.
aaiIs aeIas ana ai Falls presented daring
of the audience and received much well
deserved applause. Charles Glocker
did some mystifying feats In the way
OF water juggling that made his per-
formance most interesting entertain
ment.
A fireworks display will be presented
at the park on Thursday evening. While
many of the best features of the previ-
Gus displays will be repeated several
new pyrotechnical stunts are promised.
1t is Manager Davis purpose to give
enough variety to his fireworks pro-
grams to make each new one as inter
esting as the first, no matter how many
you may have observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
Leaving For the Coast
to Spend Two Months

Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Bishop of
Riverside: Mrs W. o. Bishop and
Clarence Bishop of Second and Ham
ilton streets: DIR. and Mrs. Aaron l.,
Bishop of Philadelphia, will comprise
a party leaving Friday for an extend
ed western trip of two months.
They will do sightseeing in prin-
cipal cities of the West, the Yellow
stone Park. Panama-Pacific EXposi-
ton. San Diego fair and parts of Cali
fornia.
Returning they will take the South
ern route, stopping at Miami, Fla,
where the men have business inter-
ests and coming north by boat to New
York:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
captain COURTESY" FEATURING
DUSTIN FARNUM AT THE RE-
GENT

Bosworth Company presents Dustin
Farnum in Captain Courtesy" at the
Regent to-day. Captain Courtesy"
who, after his parents have been mur-
dered by the Mexicans, roams the coun-
try with the vow in his heart to avenge
their death. The Mexicans fear him
as a messenger of death. and no man
Will meet him single-handed. He strikes
to the ground the Mexican who insults
Eleanor, an orphan, who was sheltered
by the padre, and later. throwing off
the mask of highwayman, woos her
in a most courtiy manner
To-day the first episode of THE
Broken Coin," a serial story featuring
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. Fol-
low this great picture serial See the
thrilling story unfold itself week by
week. Here Is real romance. Stirring
adventure, sterling courage, love.
romance and intrigue march together
through each exciting episode. Don't
miss the first episode.
Tomorrow and Thursday Jesse L.
Lasky presents Blanche Sweet in THE
Captive" by Cecil B. De Mille.-Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
MADRIGAL CLUB DIMES
AFTER A BASEBALL GAME

Carl B. Ely d:ned members of the
Madrigal Club of which he is presi-
dent, at the Country Club or Harris
burg, last evening. following an inter-
esting game of baseball. Later in the
evening Henry A. Kelker Jr. con-
Quoted a rehearsal with the Following
singers in attendance: Carl B. Ely,
Ralph e. Steever, DIR. George Il. Mofiitt
g. Douglas Andrews, Dr. Byron =.
Behney, Christian l.. Selbert, George
w. Darby, r. Boone Abbott, Ja1Aes Y.
Sieg, Nevin r. Seltzer, Henry McC,
Gross, John Erickson, DR.. John j,
Moffitt and Theodore E. Seelye.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
Just Announce Marriage
of the Early Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Fackler, of
1874 State street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Fackler, to Theodore Sweigert, of Lis
burn. The marriage ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church of Hagerstown,
Nd, April 10, by the pastor, the Rev.
E. X. Thomas. .-.,,....
The young people stole quietly away
to Maryland to avoid the fuss of a
wedding, and kept their secret until
a day or two ago when Mr.. and Mrs.
Fackler were told of 1t.
The bride was connected with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
Small Informal Dance
For Out-of-town Guests

Guests of Miss Helen Bell Sharpe,
Market street. enjoyed a small inform
al lawn dance last evening, at her
home. Bright hued lanterns twinkled
among the trees and lighted the
porch for a buffet supper.
All the late dance music was played
on the Victrola and there were some
fine exhibitions of fancy steps by Miss
Grace Wilson, Miss Nellie Hays, Rob-
ert Stewart and Percy Hammond.
Twenty young people attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
HARRISBURG MAENNERCHOR
IN OLD TIME CELEBRATION

The Harrisburg Maennerchor will
have an old time German celebration
at dts hall, North and Church streets
tomorrow evening, Short talks will
be made by various members and
there will be an elaborate entertain
ment.
Edward Moeslein Is scheduled for
toastmaster and the menu will include
tasty German dishes. A full attend
ance is anticipated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-10
VISITORS FROM TRENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Stewart, Tren-
ton. n. j., are spending several days
with the family of their brother-in-
law, L. II. While, 34S South Thir-
teenth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
are en- route to Green Hill, Fulton
county, to spend the vacation with the
formers father and mother.