davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
BRAZIL SENDS FROZEN BEEF.
First Shipment, One of 100 Tons,
Arrives at New York.

NEW YORK, July 31.--A shipment of
los tons of frozen beef from Santos,
Brazil, said to be the first consignment
of Brazilian beef ever received at a
United States port, arrived here today
on the steamship Rio de Janeiro. Ar
gentin.e beef has been shipped here for
some time.
According to representatives Of the
tirm to which the beef was consigned
o'her shipments are to follow ItS3lso
was said tiat efforts are being made to
fiuni in the United States a market for
brazilian beef which previous 70 the
war vas shipped principally t9Nireat
Britain. Negotiations for the JtYsiness
We're begun during the visit here of
delegates to the Pan-Amercan financial
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Trying to Open Trade
Channels in Switzerland

With purpose to alleviate the anaIine
dyestuh famine here, through expor-
tatlon OF American crude-oil byprod-
ucts to Switzerland, to be manufac-
tured there into analine dyes and
shipped to the United States, American
commercial and diplomatic officials in
France are trying to open up trade
channels in Switzerland through
France.
These agencies are at work under in
structions from the Department of
commerce. Amba ssador Sharp at Par
Is not1f1ed the department that Amer
lean shipments for Switzerland via
france would be passed by the French
authorities only upon satisfactory
guarantees that they would not find
their way into Germany or Austria.
In taking up questions of this ma
ture with the foreign office" said the
ambassador. the embassy learned that
the French government was only sat
lsned with guaranty given by the
SWISS government, the contention being
tnat no other government nor any COM
chlnery for preventing the re-exporta
ton to Germany and Austria"
Recommends Direct Negotiations.
Ambassador Sharp recommended di-
rect negotiations through the Swiss
legation in Paris to secure the neces-
sary guarantees.
A cablegram from Vice Consul de
Witt c. Poole at Paris reports on traf-
nc conditions in ports and on the
French railroads handling shipments
for Switzerland. Marseilles Bordeaux
st. Nazaire. La Rochelle and Rouen are
badly congeSted, he said, and not in a
position to handle the business prompt-
ly. He recommends shipping via Havre,
which has adequate port equipment
and railroad connections and no traffic
blockade.
Continued reports of depression in
the textile industry because of lack
of dyes prompted the negotiations. One
Of the largest cotton mills in New
England recently notified the depart
ment it had closed down for two or
three weeks because necessary dyes
could not be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
FOUR GIRLS ARE DR0WNED.
Man Tries to Rescue Them and Mar.
rowly Escapes With Life.

LOCKHAVEk. Pa, July 3i.-Four
girls were drowned at Flemington,
near here, today. They were:
Esther Fisher, twenty, and Thelma
F'loruss, thirteen, of Flemington: Ma
rioE Bower, nineteen. of Monument,
Pa, and Erma Butterbaugh. eighteen,
of Cherry Tree, Pa.
The drowning was witnessed by
George w A. Mcdonald. The four girls
joined hands and w2ied into a creek
AS Mcdonald watched them they sud
denly disappeared, evidently having
stepped into deep hole. Mcdonald
Jumped into the stream and made a
desperate effort to save them. He was
drawn down several times by the
struggling girls and complete ex-
haustion compelled him to cease his
efforts He was barely able to reach
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
SON KILLED, PARENTS HURT.
Charles Hinely, Jr., Victim of Auto.
mobile Tragedy at Hancock, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. July 81
Charles Hinely, jr., was killed and his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hinely, jr., was killed and his
seriously injured this afternoon when
the west bound Chicago express, on the
Western Maryland railway. struck an
automobile in which the three were
riding as the machine was crossing the
tracks at Hancock.
All three were rendered unconscious.
Placed on the fast mail. they were
brought here to Washington County
Hospital, where young Hinely died. He
was injured about the head. His
mothers jaw and right leg were brok-
en-. Her condition is critical Her hus-
band. injured about the head, will re-
cover. The accident occurred within
two hundred yards of Hancock sta
tion and was witnessed by many per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
NEW FRYE CASE NOTE
ON WAY FROM BERLIN
Germany's Response to Demand That
Dispute Be Settled
Diplomatically.

BERLIN, July 81, via London, 6:55
pm-Germanys reply to the American
note of June "a regarding the sinking
by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich of the American ship
William p. Frye. with a cargo of wheat
in the South Atlantic last January, was
transmitted to Washington last night.
The German foreign office has not
vet received the American representa-
tions relative to the sinking of the
American steamer Leelanaw, which was
sent to the bottom last Sunday off the
Orkney Islands by a German subma-
rine.
Berlin Asked to Reconsider.
The State Departments note to
Germany regarding the ship William p.
Frye asked the German foreign Office
to reconsider it's refusal to settle by
direct diplomatic negotiations instead
of by prize court proceedings the claim
presented on behalf of the captain and
the owners of the vessel.
Germany's reply to the last Ameri-
can note on the sinking of the Frye
had not been received at the State De-
partment last night. officials supposed
il was delayed somewhere in trans
mission. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

no lack of dramatic events"
Grand Duke Nicholas. commander-in-
chief of the Russian forces, has decreed.
according to a Reuters Petrograd dis
patch. that no private property in War
saw shall be destroyed unless such
step iss imperative from viewpoint of
military necessity. Owners Of property
and growing crops which are destroyed
will be indemnified by the Russian gov
ernment. Specific routes have been
designated for the use of the inhabi-
tants of Warsaw who are voluntarily
leaving the city.
The Russian press feels that. according
to special dispatches reaching London.
the western allies should have initiated
some movement in France or in Belgium
to relieve the strain on Russia as Rus
sia did by her invasion of East Prus-
Sia.
Big Move in West Assured
There continues to be sharp fight
ing at various points in the western
zone, but this is initiated by one side
or the other simply to secure the best
starting point for the big offensive
which is certain to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
PRIESTS PRAYING FOR HOLY WAR;
REVOLUTION SPREADS IN INDIA

BERLIN. July 31.-Letters reaching
here from Constantinople say reports
from India have been received there
that the revolutionary movement in
that empire is making great progress.
according to a statement given out to-
day by the Overseas News Agency.
Arab and Afghan priests are praying
for holy war The British authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
ADVENTISTS DENY REPORT.
Do Not Expect Christ When Allies
Take Constantinople.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 31.-Sev-
enth-day Adventists today denied re-
ports circulated recently saying that
the Adventists encamped at Dalworth,
Tex, expect the second coming of
Christ when the allies capture Constan-
tinople. Adventists said the report
grew out of n Adventist belief that
Christ's second coming will take
place when the Turks make their final
stand as a nation at Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
FIRM CONFIDENCE IN VICTORY
IS EXPRESSED BY RUSSIANS

PETROGRAD, July 31.-"I hereby SOL
emnly declare that we will not con-
clude peace until the last enemy SOL
dier has left our land
These words Of Emperor Nicholas of
Russia, uttered at the Winter Palace
on August 1, 1914. are reproduced In
the press of Petrograd on the -anni-
versary of the war.
A message in the Bourse Gazette to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

have executed numerous natives
There has been a further revolution
ary outbreak at Singapore. The riot
ers liberated a number of Germans.
austrian and Hungarian prisoners of
war and certain interned civilians and
helped them leave India
Among the persons so liberated is the
second officer of the German cruiser
Emden, Herr Lauterbach who has ar
rived at Batavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Forts Being Destroyed.

Forts Being Destroyed.
The work of dismantling the Alex
ander citadel, which, with Fort Sill
wick in Praga. the Warsaw suburb on
the east side of the River Vistula, pro-
tected the railroad. has been pushed
with greatest energy. Thirty-two
smaller forts that beset the German
path to the capital are being destroyed.
Noyo Georgievsk and Ivangorod. strip
ned of their armament. are to be left
to their fate. -
Evidence of the evacuation has caused
the Teutons to redouble the fury OF
their attacks with the determination
of bagging a large part of the czar's
army. The German press believes the
kaiser's commanders will be able to
succeed in their object.
Mai. Moraht, military expert Of the
Berliner Tageblatt. says: While the
head of the Russian army is being
beaten into insensibiiity the head is al
ready in the moose" He attached great
importance to Gen. Won Buelows ad-
vance and says that the Petrograd rail-
way, $40 miles northeast of Warsaw.
will probably fall into German hands.
There is likely" he concludes, ito be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Known EaStIand Dead 1856;
142 Still Reported Missing;
Three Inquiries in Progress

CHICAGO, July 13.-With one week
ELAPSED since the steamer Eastiar ii
sank at its wharf with $500 excur-
sionists on board, investigation to de-
termine blame for the accident tonight
had simmered down to federal grand
jury inquiry, although county grand
iury continued to- hear testimony, and
Secretary Redfield of the Department
of Commerce went ahead with the
steamboat inspection examination re-
quired by law.
Federal Judge Lands forbade the
examination by others of witnesses de-
sired for the federal grand jury and
had taken possession of the ship and
all documentary evidence.
Sixteen more names were stricken
from the missing list tonight, leaving 142
unacrounted for. These, with the S36
bodies recovered, make the possible total
dead 97S.
Reports to President Wilson.
CORNISH. ". H.. July 3l-President
Wilson today received from Secretary
Redfield a preliminary report telling OF
progress made in the federal investiga-
tion into the sinking of the excursion
steamer Eastland in the Chicago river
July "a, with the loss of many lives.
In the report, Secretary Redfield drew
no conclusions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

day, printed in all the languages of
Rnssias allies. says:
For a year past the enemy has been
threatening the freedom of the world.
We deeply appreciate the salf-sacri-
ficing aid Of the allies in exerting
combined pressure on him on all sides-
"A firm confidence in victory in a
community of worldwide interests and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
RAISE TARIFF,
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
Preparing to Ask What Demo-
Gratis Will Offer After the
War Is Over.
''DUMPING CLAUSE" MAY
BE Tackled ON LAWS
Dye Stuff Situation Now Engaging
Attention of Government
in This Respect.

Republican politicians are preparing
to set afoot an inquiry as to what the
democratic party will offer the people
after the war is over, The answer
which the republican campaign man.
ayers will offer themselves, it is un-
derstood, is that some sort of pro-
tective tariff must be enacted in order
to allow certain infant industries to
Withstand the fierce onslaught o. Eu-
ropean manufacturers
This has a peculiar reference to the
industries which are now producing
American made dye stufrs, fc one
thing, and the situation as the politi-
clans see it is something like this:
The vast imports of dye stuffs have
been cut down by the war This caused
serious situation in textile manu-
featuring plants throughout the coun-
try. as Germany was the main source
Oh supply for certain essential dye ma
terials. After much hustling, Ameri-
can manufacturers began to produce
dye materials themselves. creating new
industries in many instances.
What Germans May Do.
1t is assumed that after the war is
oSSi IeTIldn manufacturers VIII want
to get back the trade that has been lost
to them and will give their agents orders
to underbid American firms on their
own ground at prices which will make
1t impossible for American firms to
compete. Therefore, say the republi-
cans, the democratic party will be ask
ed to do something to protect these in
1ant industries. There is only one
answer to it in the republican mind
protection
1t is possible that dumping clause"
VIII be tackled on to the tariff laws
which will prevent the dumping of for
e1gn products here at ruinous prices.
That is. imports will not be allowed to
be sold here at prices less than those
current in the country of manufac-
ture German dyestuffs. therefore, will
have to be sold here at the prices that
German manufacturers sell them in
their own country
The dye stuff situation has been Sc
iected by many ardent republicans as
one single instance that they believe
Will arise to perplex democratoc law
makers when the war is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Auto Firm to Share Profits.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July 31.-No-
tice was given to 1900 workmen by the
Locomobile Company of America today
that profits would be shared with them.
The plan is to increase wages propor-
tionately with the increase of product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
VICIOUS FIGHTING ACCOMPANIES
WIDE RETREAT OF RUSSIANS
Gen. Won Buelow Approaches Fortress Of Kovnc-
Capture Of Polish Capital Will Release Million
1eutons for Western Campaign.

LONDON July 3-The fate of the Russian the Polish
the balance No official confirmation had been
up tonight of the of Warsaw by
the Russian but that they withdrawing eastward
What portion will succeed in getting line
speculation The arrival of Austrian cavalry Lubn
which officially that the southern
entirely barred the retiring Field Mar
shall Mackenen had previously crossed this railway
SEVERAL ROADS ARE LEFT OPEN.
however the main double through
equally good vangorod through Lukow and
the Bug say nothing
nnumerabe vehcuar roads which the Polish capital from
Therefore, long Field Marshal Hndenburg
crossing the Bug from the northeast believed
Grand Nicholas still excellent chance of saving his
whole -
When the Russians do reach the line of defense they will
by another dangerhat arising from the advance of Gen.
army composed largely of cavalry which APP
preaching of Kovno and which is within three days
march of the Wilma -Petrograd railway
HARD FIGHTING MARKS RETREAT. 80. -
The retirement although described by Perograd
accompanied hard fighting reminiscent of Gen. Kuopa
kns Lao Yang when he inflicted the pursuing
greater than his While the main with
artillery, making its the infantry and
protecting ank and making repeated attacks In this
gained which OF nestmable value to the
retreating forces
It probably will be days struggle finally
ced that with the capture Warsaw
the Germans victory which will only put the Rus
slams on defensive for many montfsperaps well into
vearbu will greatly hearten the civilian population of the
and release OF 100000
offensive in the west.
German large Scale from Plonsk and Puusk
the the Narew and the Bug rivers began Friday
morning. advces add the Germans making prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

that it was much more exciting to
catch bears in the water than to go
crabbing-except the man who had
gone Grabbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Appeal to President.

The request of the Chicago city coun-
ell for a special commission to be ap-
pointed by the President to investi-
gate the Eastland disaster was for
warded today, to- Washington with a
personal letter from Mayor Thompson
to Wilson urging compliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
State Department Gets Notice.

Notification of the order from Gen.
Carranza to Gen. Gonzales to reoccupy
Mexico city reached the State Depart
menf yesterday. Soon afterward 1t was
announced unofficially that the advance
guard of Gonzales force already had
entered Mexico City. Gen. Gonzales
the city today with large force, civil
Eovernment would be fe-estabiished
Z CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Offer Soldiers 81 a Day.
Carranza Orders Patrols
Outside Mexico City
to Halt Bandit Raids

Gen. Carranza has ordered that strong
patrols be established along the Mexi-
can railroad between Apizaco and Mex
leo City to protect it from bandit raids,
thereby assuring the safety of trains
bearing f0odstuffs to the people of the
capital Although no official confirma-
tion had been received here last night
Of the reoccupation of the capital by
the Carranzistas. it was believed that
this. would be accomplished almost i'm
mediately.
1t was said that officials here gener-
ally .e,t that Carranza held the key to
the situation SO far as the supply OF
foodstuns to the suffering people of
Mexico City was concerned. The belief
10 growing stronger daily also that II
Cafranza can carry out his plans for
gaining the military control of the
country and gives assurances of the
establishment Of constitutional gov
ernment In Mexico the United States
will fihd the hrst chief in a position to
relieve this country of any necessity
for eintervention in Mexico. This may
lead to the recognition Of the consti-
tutipnalist party. headed by Carranza
as the de facto government of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy. with probably local
thundershowers today: Monday, partly
cloudy, with somewhat lower tempera-
ture.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, 95. at pm. yesterday; low. Il.
at am yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
BUSINESS MANS BIBLE
CLASS FEAST TONIGHT
At sgNrBUEs % nuelnfsS
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LIfELESS. GRAY HAIR
~ NirUD WITH SULPHUR "
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NOBODY CAN TtlL

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
PARAMOUNT AT AMUSU
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

Tie iltff 81 hood g4f.iiff ~ Nae
fhnuftt .t one tfuf n was enc seaf ~
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500 neu i4fe 20 ~ scar NruaEisi
tdfrffirement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

" Il. SavaRe greief0ff "ieiAi''e
turned frsm three wcgse t'sil Z
wh,searieht shefmae. Dallas ana p'h
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,lsxss have Wsfh ths farmefs. hsl'
Ass SAVAGE --.----------
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
WILL YOUR NAME LEAD
TRAVELCAME WINNERS!
The Hsppistt Nareni n Vow Lite
hAy Gene without Nsrnioa n
foo pisy Nov

Tho hnprirsf mUmrni In ,hs iiff nf
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the atnauuctmrni NJ ihr WInurfn in ihc
rmfelnamf Contest De- made
Tho hcantlful pert ~ H is iitat "
Viii BE- a grraf sufpuas reorit have
iht habit ~ iaAine H 49, Ffantea feaf
iht other pffs9n b. che iurk1 one They
Nlll play ffe TfatsiHnmf. hersEtr ii
81 Tho moHi interesting newepapcf
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Suppose that tNaf "nfhsf person
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the uausf furnpoan Wsf oispairhes
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