davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
German Sailor Dies of tuberculosis.

Gerhard Marquart, a sailor on tho
German commerce raider. Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, informed at the Norflk navy
yard, is dead in the Las Animas naval
Tuberculosis. hospital in Colorado. He
had been sent there at the request OF
the EiteTs commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Austria Bars Civilians Passage.

ZURICH. September 1.-THE pas.
sage of civilians from Austria to
Switzerland and Rumania has been
summariiy suspended. All crossings to
Germany have been closed with the
exception OF those through Salzburg.
Tatschen ana Mittenwald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
TICKETS SELLING FAST
FOR OUTING Of c. Of c.
Two Hundred and Fifty Already
Sold and Committee Hopes to
Pass 800 Mark.
Shore Dinner, Clam Bake and Enter.
tainment on Program for Day at
Chesapeake Beach.

With go tickets already sold and
committee hard at work to swell the
number to we'll over 300, prospects for
the annual outing of the Chamber or
Commerce at Chesapeake Beach Thurs
day are booming.
Until yesterday less than 100 tickets
for the outing had been sold, but
whirlwind finish for the ticketselling
campaign was inaugurated at special
meeting of the chamber last night, with
the result that within a few minutes
more than fifty tickets were sold in
the room. Chairman Louis Gutenberg
of the ticket committee has plenty of
tickets on hand, and at the outset he
announced that they can't come too
fast for me-"
Before the meeting adjourned num-
Der of members of the chamber who
heretofore had taken but little interest
in the outing pledged themselves TO
get busy this morning and boost the
sale of tickets. Chairman Gutenberg
reported to the chamber at an early
hour. and throughout the day he and
Secretary Grant were kept busy
ing tickets.
Promises to Be Successful.
There is every indication the out
ing is going to be one of the most
successful ever held by the chamber,
said Secretary Grant today. ''1n the
first place. it will be different from
the usual business mems outing in that
it will be in the fall instead of the
spring.
The feature Of the outing is to be
shore dinner, which is to be prepared
under the personal supervision of Fred
j. Mersheimer. who has had a wide eX-
perience in such matters and has
served as chairman of many outing
committees. There is to be clam
bake and an entertainment program
which is bound to make a hit"
Mr.. Grant also declared that the
swimming at the beach is mighty good
this time of the year, and that he ex-
pected to take a dip on the day of the
outing. There are to be several swim
ming contests among members.
The membership committee OF the
chamber at meeting yesterday after
noon elected new members as follows:
Frank A. Munsey. Thomas NJ Bresna-
han. r. s. Clements. DR.. Clarence NJ.
Dollman, Orlavus Juve. Frank T. Kalas.
William T. Knight. DIR. Robert Scott
Lamb. DIR. Samuel E. Lewis. Frank +.
Murray, George Q. Pattee, Thomas
Montague Walsh. Morris Weinstein, W.
H. Whitaker and L. F. Zinkhan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
CHAMPION WOMAN GOLFER.
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck Wins Toga
BY Defeating Mr.. w. A. Gavin.

CHICAGO. September 11.-Mrs. c. II.
Vanderbeck of Philadelphia. eastern
golf champion, today won the women's
championship Of America at Onwentsia.
by defeating Mrs. w. A. Gavin of Eng
land, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Cotton Manufacturers Hear Papers.

GROTON. Conn, September 1.-THE
National Association Of Cotton Manufac-
turers today at its closing session heard
a number of papers on trade subjects.
such as cotton fiber, dyestuffs, mill sup
plies starches in the textile industry and
prevention of accidents in cotton mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Recommends Increase ct Annapolis

Secretary Daniels will recommend to
Congress that the number of midship-
men in the Naval Academy be in
creased to capacity. That would mean
the appointment of practically 500
more midshipmen than will be en-
rolled this fail, or about 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
SIR CLAUDE MACDONALD DIES
British Diplomat Of Note succumbs
at the Age Of Sixty. Three.

LONDON, September 1l.-Sir Claude
Macdonald, former British ambassador
to Japan, died here yesterday at the
age of sixty three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

in behavior" The Daily Graphic de-
clares that no power has been more
rigid in dealing with the ambassadors
| of other countries than Austria.
The Daily Chronicle in an editorial
says:
president Wilson has been very pa
tient. but when he strikes he strikes
hard. America would have been the
| laughing stock of nations If he had
| tolerated the continued presence of DR..
Dumba. His dismissal may modify the
exuberant activities of Count Won
| Bernstorff."
The Standard expresses the belief
that President wilson's prompt action
| will show the Germans that he is
not to be trifled with. however long
suffering he may be-"
Had the Germans waited two days
longer" says the Standard, I'VE sus-
pect the Arabic note. with its patent
mendac city. would have been coucheo
In less arrogant terms"
Thinks President in Earnest.
The Times. in an editorial. finds the
Presidents affirmation of the 1egiti-
macy of American trade in munitions
in his decisions regarding DR.. Dumba
as important, "since it foreshadows
the full use of the presidential veto
should Congress be weak enough to
pass a bill forbidding the export OF
war materials"
"Dumba's dismissal" it adds. at any
rate. will convince Austro-German
propagandists that there are limits
that when those limits are passed
retribution is apt to be swift and per-
emptory."
| Commenting on what it terms the diff
| hculty of understanding the American
attitude which results in the first def
mite step taken being to punish a
breach of diplomatic etiquette instead of
| exacting reparation for the loss of
| American lives the Times says it Is
willing to belive some governing prin-
| ciple exists although it may not be
apparent to British observers, and that
President Wilson having taken his
stand is not the man to be put off
with any false issues.
Courteous But Imperative.
| PARIS, September 1.-THE French
press views with considerable satisfac-
tion the action of the United States in
calling upon Austria Hungary to re-
move DIR. Dumba as ambassador at
Washington.
"The die is cast and Washington now
| is passing from diplomatic controversy
| to acts" says the Petit Parisien. The
note Is courteous in style. but at the
| same time imperative. Whatever Aus
| tria's response the energetic act Will
have it's effect upon the world
| Alfred Capus says in the Figaro:
| Nothing marks better the universal
moral discredit to which our enemies
have fallen than the note pointing out
that Dumba no longer is acceptable.
Certainly 1t is not declaration of war
but 1t is a declaration of Incompatible
| ity."
| Germany's note on tibet sinking OF the
Arabic reached Paris by ways of Geneva
too late for publication or comment in
| most of the morning papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
soth Anniversary of Mothers Birth

Secretary Daniels has gone to Colds
boro, N. c.. to participate in the ceIe-
bration of the eightieth anniversary
of his mothers birthday. He viii re-
turn Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
Reason for Liberal Conditions.

"In order to do this with the exchange
market disorganized it was thought that
it would facilitate foreign transfers il lib
eral conditions should be allowed for the
renewal of such drafts. SO as to enable
these foreign countries to have ample
time to procure the necessary cover
against the acceptances drawn by them. :"
The board has liberalized conditions
so that foreign and American bankers
may use part of the resources of the
federal reserve system in taking care
Of purchases made here for exporta-
ton. On the last day the condition of
the twelve reserve banks was published
they had combined resources in gold In
their, vaults or about $209, 000, 600.
No regulation has been made by the
board fixing a maximum sum or per-
centage up to which reserve banks may
invest in this kind of paper, and the
only declaration of policy in this re-
spect has been to the effect that the
banks should consider not only local
demands, but also requirements in
other districts. and that they should
watch carefully the aggregate
amount" of acceptance held from time
to time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

Sir Claude Macdonald served as am
bassador at Toxic from 1900 to 1912.
For four years prior to going to that
post he was Great Britain's envoy ex-
traordinary at Peking, and was ap-
pointed by the foreign representatives
to command the legation quarter there
during the siege from June % to Au-
gust Il, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
DIR, DUMBA LEAVES
FOR SUMMER HOME

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11
MAY HAVE PAVED WAY
FOR ANG[0-FRENCH LOAN
Federal Reserve Boards Revision Of
Regulations Governing Redis-
count of Aoceptances.
Action Taken in Advance of Know1-
edge That Foreign Fnanciers
Would Visit United States.

The federal reserve board. in revising
it's regulations governing rediscount Of
bankers acceptances by federal reserve
banks, may have paved the way toward
the establishment of the credit loan
sought by the Anslo-French commits
sion now in the United States.
officials of the board declare. how
ever, that the visit of the commission
never had been discussed by the board
and that the extension Of the accept
ance regulations had been under con-
sideration more than a month before
officials here knew Of the coming OF
the foreign f1nanciers.
In announcing the new regulations
the board points out that In the old
regulations it declared ti\at while the
acceptance was then new to American
banking it's use would be extended as
circumstances warranted.
New Regulation Explained.
In explanation of the new regulation
the board has issued statement which
says:
ut has been the aim of the board to
do everything in its power to create for
the American acceptance-that 49, DOL
lar exchange dominating position In
the world market. Present conditions
offer in this respetc great oppor-
tunity.
I'm widening somewhat the facilities
of federal reserve banks in dealing with
American bankers acceptances the board
is attempting to give the member banks
larger opportunity for developing their
sphere of usefulness in this respect The
United States should now do what Europe
has done for many generations Tor the
United States-that is to say, the bank
facilities Of the United States should be
used for the carrying import and export
transactions for foreign countries Just as
much as Europe up to now carried by Its
acceptances the import and export
transactions of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-11

On the President before he makes up
his mind what to do.
While the officials agree that Ger
many's Arabic reply is DISAPPOINTING
and unsatisfactory, they urge that the
Arabic case has come down to ques-
lions of indemnity and of fact.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

You car recall the council, city man.
ager and chief Of police under the
Greater Wheeling Charter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
PROHIBITION LAW
Most Stringent Amendment Passed
BY the Recent Session Of the
Legislature.

Owing TO the general public interest
I~ntelligencer herewith publishes
a copy OF the amendment to the pro-
Law passed by the extraordin-
airy session OF the legislature. This
amendment takes effect at once and
Is considered the most stringent ever
enacted. In part It follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any per.
o In this state to receive directly
or indirectly intoxicating liquors from
a common or other carrier. II shall
also be unlawful for any person in
this state to possess intoxicating
liquors. received directly or Indirectly
from a common OF other carrier. in
this state. This section shall apply
TO such liquors intended for personal
use as well as otherwise. and to in
terstate as well as ~intrastate ship
ments or carriage. Any person VIC
lating this section shall be guilty Of a
misdemeanor. and. upon conviction.
shall be fined no less than one hun
dred dollars. nor more than two hun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
BIG WATER SHOW
Latest Thing In Outdoor Amusemept
at h River Front on
oeeked 6arses.

The big Rice y Dore Water shows
are coming to Wheeling Moncay. May
II. and Tuesday. June 1, at the foot Of
twelfth street. This Is the very latest
and newest amusement enterprise OF.
Tered for outdoor enjoyment. For
several years this move. and interest
Ing aquatic exhibition has been seen
In most Of the principal cities with
pressing results both to the genera
public and the management. THAT II
has had no copyists OF followers Is ev.
idenced by its standing alone in its
own realm. for the intricate patented
mechanical appliance necessary TO its
success and production has prevented
the average Snowman from cheerfulIy
appropriating any Of the ideas or
Items. even the staggering expense
being p%rOhibitive even II they were
disposed 70 pirate the novel equip-
ment So u can be presumed for a
while the Rice a. Dore Company will
fulhll this branch OF amusement until
some other highly skilled inventor
launches something different. for there
will v BE- anything better 10
amuse. interest and please for the re-
ally moderate admission CHARGES. and
the amusement patron can absolutely
rely not only on seeing the last word
In aquatic exhibition. but for skiII and
thrills will never forget the program
he saw ~ tho water circus.
The exhibition includes the most
DARING high divers. log rollers. fancy
End trick swimmer. ~acrobatic water
teats and tho water clowns who have.
Invented many appealing and funny
displays that add zest n even an 9th
erWise ~pralseworthv program. The.
aquatic story Of Neptune Daugh-
ter is given IN n regular f2-foot cir.
cus ring. and This water pantomime is
20 new. attractive and interesting
mat pleased patrons and auditors are
rot only loud IN their praise Of The.
skillful merit n M water performers
but invariably they are the nrst foI
p Fain BE- present az the next exhlbi
ZION. seemingly 70 not only enjoy such
. novel show az every opportunity.
10 try and discover when and
where the expert diving mcrmaids
disappear beneath the deep blue
seq and their return 10 earth with
OLD Father Neptune from his watery
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
Big BANQUET N
BUSINESS AFFAIR
IS THE PROGRAM TO BE PUT ON
BY ciTNs LIVEIWlRE
MERCHANTS.
At strstford Springs Hotel With
Rev. c. p. Terry and Or. c. A.
Winaerter Speaking.

There is to be a big crowd, much
music, a variety Of eats" good
speeches. considerable business trans
acted. free automobile rides. bowling
pool and billiards and fragrant ha-
vanas to impregnate the atmosphere
OF enthusiasm. concord and enjoyment
az the seventh annual meeting and
outing OF the Business Mems Associa-
ton, Of Wheeling, at the Stratford
Springs hotel. Thursday evening. June
third.
Secretary William Schwertfeger an
nounced yesterday that the committee
had selected the principal speakers
for the affair. the Rev. Claude Porter
Terry. pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church. and DIT. c. A. winger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

Legal Trading Stamps will be given
Tor years to come. They have surely
come TO stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
BUSINESS MEN
From Every City Inc Town In state
to ATTEND Big Annual Session
at Charleston.

Il is likely that there will be a large
delegation OF representative merchants
from this community 10 attend the
West Virginia State Business Mems
Association annual meeting. which
convenes this year at Charleston,
June 8 and .. than ever in the history
OF the Organization.
From communications received al
the local headquarters during the past
Few days the session promises to be
biggest ever. Representative
from every large and small city. and
nearly every town In the State will be
In attendance upon the meeting
The headquarters will be AZ the
Charleston Elks' auditorium. Reser.
vations are being made At the capital
city hotels for the accommodation OF
the delegation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
TRAINING DOGS
Bl~oodhounds Given Workout Yester.
Day Under Eyes Of Prosecuting
Attorney and Assistant.

The two bloodhounds purchased by
sheriff Sweeney were given a WORKOUT
Yesterday around the hills Of rlm
Grove. IN charge 81 Deputy sherins
lafayette Graner and William Green.
Proceeding Attorney ID. A Mckee
and Assistant 3 A. O'Brien went with
deputies 10 zee, the doRs work.
o. the Intention ct the shcun 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

dred dollars. and In addition thereto.
may be imprisoned not more than
three months; provided. however.
druggists may receive and possess
pure grain alcohol. wine and such
preparation as may be sold by drug
gists for h special purpose and in
the tanner as set forth In sections
four and twenty-four."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

ter. h Rev. Mr.. Terry will speak
on business Service while DR..
W~ingerter will discus tshe The Bat.
Ties OF the Business Man"
Reply postal cards were mailed
ron the association headquarters
yesterday to all metmbers, telling
briefly what Is to be done at the bus
~iness-banquet and how tbs guetss are
to get there. The card reads In pat:
Members may take guests at 80
cents each. An annual election OF Of
Ulcers and other important business
which you should have a voice I'm Is
to be transacted. Be al the associa-
tons headquarters al s O'Clock In the
evening. as the automobiles will leave
the Market Auditorium al $40 for the
hotel"
The committee in charge Of the al.
fair consists OF:
r. c. Dancer. chairman. John II.
Rennard. Chas. Somehow. @. Il.
Hildebrand. r. w. Blake. G.. w. Greig.
Vim. Pieper. II. w. Gee w. VI. Evans.
David Kraus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

Thursday. May ~. 1915.
The Weather-sho~ers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

80 Tar o. ! am concerned.
would rather trust three men
elected By the people TO manage
me ahairs Of the city than n
man appointed BY oouncil-T s.
Riley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

work the dogs In different localities
TO get them used to the atmospheric
conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

Business Mems Lunch, 35e. 1880
TO 2 o'clock. Mcclure Hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13

nd our personality should not be abau-
Ioned. Re yourself. let no man be neces-
airy to you-your friend will think more
Z you IL you keep him at little dis
Rnces
Friendship. like. credit. is highest where
is not used
Il can understand how a strong man
SAY have a great and abiding affeetion
Or a thousand other men. and cell them
II by name. but how he can regard any
ne OF these men much closer than an
Their and preserve his mental balance.
3 not know.
Lot a man come close enough and he'll
hutch you like drowning person. and
own you both 60
I'm a close and exclusive friendship
hch person partakes Of the others
Ieaknesses.
in shops and factories It happens con-
family that men will have their chums.
These men relate to each other their
rodbles-they keep nothing back--they
ympathize with each other they mu-
pally condole.
Their friendship is exclusive. and 9TH
RS see that 1t is.
Jealousy creeps in. suspicion awakens.
ate crouches around the corner and
bese men combine in mutual dislike for
britain things and persons.
lThey foment each other. and their SYM
hthy dilutss sanity-hy recognizing fan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
Mysteries Of Woman's Soul

had prepared with her two hands, watt
ing her turn in the long row OF waiting
persons, exposed to the humiliatins and
impudent remarks OF the gendarmes.
When her hushandsswas seRt@tos the
penitentiary. she plnched, starved. and
saved in order 10 be able to send him
books, flowers and fruit to his prison
cell. ...-
Here is another case. It was also a
woman whom / knew intimately. She is
dead now, but while she was alive she
was known as rather disagreeable per-
son. While she was prosperous, she was
tyrannical and jealous OF her husband,
unkind to her children. misery, cruel to
her servants. naughty toward her ao-
quaintances. and more than condescend-
ing toward those whom she considered
her interiors. Her husband lost his for
tune and they were without any means
of existence. She then took up her for
gotten studies, applied for a position as