davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
PREVENT MONEY AID.

Dresden. March 3.-The penalty for sending money to any of the coun, tries now at war with Germany is se- we're and is imposed regardless Of cir cumstances Karl Friedrich Schmitt an 8l-year-old business man, has just
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

A man is a man, for a that, and he is to be admired when he can smile under rotten criticism and continue 10 bore his way to the front
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Consider the lily and what it means. Purity of purpose and of everything associated with it's white. ness.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

All the world admires a clean man, and most of the world is willing to take hold of him and make his ex. ample worth while.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Are you going 10 look the situation squarely in the face next Tuesday and vote for the best qualified man 10 serve you and your city?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Preachers who expect 10 run the politics of a community ought to at least pay poll tax and contribute a dollars worth of payment of the ex-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

There is too much at stake in Hot Springs right now to permit ire. hgious prejudice to have a foot hold.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

or course honesty and efficiency go hand in hand, but to be honest does not always carry efficiency along.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

The California fair and the Cali. fornia fare are two separate and dis tinct things to give consideration.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Another question Of much impor. tance: iiaye you spaded up the ground for your nasturtiums?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

We are no leader of fashion, but there will be a whole lot of disappoint. ed connoiseurs out this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

And also it might be remembered that next Tuesday Hot Springs and Governor Hays will go to the bat.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

But the meekest and purest heart may be underneath the most severely plain bonnet.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Live rabbits given away as premi- ums. Great Eastern Coffee Store and Tea Store, BIO Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Brownsville. Texas. knows some thing of the misfortune that attends twin cities.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Memphis women have organized an anti-smoke league Cigarettes, or coal?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
SOLDIERS CARRIED FREE.

Berlin, March 3.-More than five million members of the army were carried free on the omnihuses in Der lin during 1914. according to a state
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

The Hays answer is a confession. an apology and political groundwork, all merged into one.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

The langiishing glauces of an inde- pendent will not begiile Miss Democ. racy into any false steps.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

But then Willard's friends and packers hope he will be able to resist the i2 centimeter punch.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

The April showers will be all right jut so they do not fall on Easter bonnets
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

The non-yoter was never so much in evidence from a viewpoint of mouth and foot
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

It is never too late to blame your mistakes on somebody else.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

An efficient city administration is the noblest work of any little old city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

But then a really square man isn't always expected to be q rounder.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Get your democracy on straight for next Tuesday and show it that way.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

April promises to be real nice old lady for Easter.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Alas for the politician for his day will be over shortly.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

This winter thing is getting on thf nerves
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Boys Confirmation Suits at hall price at Baer's, PA ouaehta Ave.
 4-2.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

pense of the business they try 10 con. trOl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04

Bulgarian ButterulIk will make you fat. Positively pure l-30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
PRESIDENT TO MEET
WITH CABINET FRIDAY
Coming to Washington to Discuss
Mexican Situation and Other
Foreign Issues.

CORNISH. n. H.. August 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson was preparing to leave
the summer capital for Washington
to discuss the Mexican and other for
eign questions with Secretary Lansing
and other members of his cabinet.
In anticipation of leaving Cornish
the President did not play golf this
morning. but remained in his study
working on official business received
from Washington. He paid particular
attention to the Mexican situation. but
would make no comment for publica-
ton. Most Of the morning hours were
spent by the President in writing on
his typewriter. An announcement on
Mexico is expected soon after his re-
turn to Washington.
The President will be accompanied
back to Washington only by DR.. Cary
T. Grayson, a stenographer and secret
service men. Members of his family
will remain here. He will be back in
Washington in time for the cabinet
meeting Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
to minimize the loss, but we are able
to get along without her"
Repulse Of Allies Claimed.

Turkish troops completely dispersed
forces which the entente allies landed
near Karachali, on the north of the
Gulf of Saros, in Dardanelles operations
Saturday night, according to an official
statement issued by the Turkish war
department. Troops landed north OF
Ari Burnu made a slight advance under
protection of the Anglo-French fleet,
the statement adds.
The text Of the statement is as fol-
lows:
I'm the Dardanelles Saturday night,
undo the protection of the fleet. the
enemy landed part of his new forces
in the environs of Karachali, on the
north of the Gulf of Caros, and the
remainder on two points north of Ari
Burnu. We dispersed completely the
enemy forces which landed near Kara
chali, which left behind some twenty
dead.
North Of Ari Burnu the troops which
landed made a slight advance under
the protection of the fleet. We repelled
attacks and took some soldiers and Of
flcers prisoners.
1--WE achieved considerable success
near Seddul Bahr in beating back at
tacks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
COP. MAY TURN To
COLONEL, IS BELIEF
Senator Chiffon Declares the
Former President Has Best
Chance for Nomination.

Roosevelts chances to be nominated
al the candidate of the republican party
are today the best of any man in the
country, despite his assertion that he
will remain in the progressive party,
but / don't think there is any man on
earth who can beat Wilson for an
other term in the White House." de-
clared Senator William E. Chiffon of
West Virginia as he strolled into the
White House today. II am sure that
Roosevelt cannot do it and I do not
know Of any other man."
What makes you think Roosevelt
has strong chance for the republican
nomination when he declares that he
will not leave the progressive party"'
Senator Chiffon was asked.
Still Strong in Party.
well. if Roosevelt left the progressive
party now and came out for an amalga-
nation Of the two parties he would prac-
tically put himself into the hands of the
men who now control the republican party,
and he is too shrewd to do that He has
always trusted to his strength with the
rank and file Of the republican party, and
he is still strong with a big element of
the party. He feels that he can trust
year. but has no show with leaders. 1t is
a practically sure thing that about the
right time next year the manipulation Of
the Roosevelt sentiment will begin among
the fellows in the trenches. and that the
leaders will find that they are again
going to have a hard time to prevent his
defeating them and securing the nomina-
ton for himself. If he is not able to do
SO he will be a strong factor in the next
republican national convention, and will
exert a powerful influence in naming
the man who will be nominated
Sees Era of Prosperity.
But this prospect does not scare me
much as a democrat. Mr.. Wilson will
succeed himself in the White House.
Nobody is opposing him now, and the
opposition to his reelection will be
surprisingly weak. The couptry is 60
ing to do. splendidly from now on
Business is improving rapidly and there
is SO much money in the country that
nobody knows what to do with 1t. AS
the skies begin to clear and these mil
lions go into business to develop things
there will follow the greatest era of
prosperity the United States ever
knew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
ATTACK ON PETROCRAD
THEME OF DISCUSSION

LONDON, August 11.-Discussing the
possibility of an attempt by the Ger
mans to reach Petrograd, in view of
their activities in the Kovno and
Dvinsk regions, the correspondent of
the Evening News at the Russian cap
ital says:
THE success gained by the Russian
feet at Riga reassured the capital, as
no advance against Petrograd is likely
unless the Germans obtain command
Of the Baltic, giving the invaders a
line of communication by water as we'll
as by land"
of Petrograd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
Mai. Pullman Declared to Be
Dissatisfied With Pres
ent Conditions.
PATROLMEN TO BE HELD
TO sTRICTER ACCOUNT
Graft Investigation, Which Goes
Forward, Gives Head of Force
Chance to See How Men Work.

A general stiffenfng of the police
force, with a system whereby every
patrolman will be held responsible for
conditions on his beat, is sure to grow
out Of the present agitation concerning
the force and the investigation into the
charges Of graft and possible indict-
ments of two policemen by the grand
jury tomorrow. 1t was learned today
that Maj. Pullman has his eye on slip
shod methods which have come to his
attention recently. and that he plans
to put considerable ginger into the
policing Of several areas which he be-
lieves have been woefully neglected in
late years.
While the preliminary investigation
of charges of various sorts in the graft
inquiry went forward today, nothing
Of critical character was developed and
no further suspensions are in contem-
plation because of today's develop
ments. Considerable information of
different sorts was obtained by s.
McComas Hawken, assistant United
States attorney, who examined eight
or nine witnesses in his Office. No tes-
timony was offered to the grand jury
today.
Mai. Pullman Not Satisfied.
The most important development was
the fact that the inquiry has given Maj.
Pullman a chance to see just how
some policemen have worked. and it
can be definitely stated that hR is far
from satisfied. The regular meetings
at which police sergeants have attend
ed have shown Maj. Pullman that only
three Of the sergeants are up to the
standard which he has set for them.
From now on there will be gradual
change in police methods. it was stat
ed by an official today, and every po-
liceman positively will have to know
everything that is going on in his area
of patrol.
One of the first things. that will have
to be relinquished is the time-honored
custom which has grown up on some
beats where the patrolman spends
hours every day talking base ball and
kindred topics with friends. 1t is un-
derstood that one police official has
checked up on several conversations of
this sort and knows the policeman, the
location. the time consumed in conver-
sation and the topics discussed. A po-
liceman who talked for twenty-five
official today.
shake-Up Not Presaged.
The stiffen:ng process does not pres
age or suggest a big shake-ur. but
rather indicates thai Individual police
men will be take:: IN hand to receive
instructions as to what the department
expects of them. There are three po-
licemen to a beat generally. working
.. in eight-hoGr shifts. Under the stiff
ened system there could be TO long
continuance OF law violations on the
beats, it is declared. unless all three
policemen were in conspiracy to pro-
tect the iaworeakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
South African Rebel Rearrested.

PRETORIA, August 10. via London,
August 11.-Lieut. Col s. G. Maritz, a
leader in the Union of South Africa
rebellion. who was arrested late in
February and imprisoned at Windhoek,
Cape Colony, but escaped a month
later. has been arrested by the Portu-
guese authorities at Angola, West Az
rica, with a handful of followers, &C.
cording to an Official statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
German Catholics Near Adjournment

ST. PAUL. Mimi, August 11.-With
the election OF officers and selection of
the 1916 meeting place probably late
today. the sixteenth annual convention
Of the National Federation Of German
American Catholic Societies will close
q four-day session hero. st. Paul and
Baltimore sought the next convention. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
SENDS NOTIFICATION
TO SECRETARY. LANSING
Notes Of Protest Also Sent to Diplo.
mats in Pan-American
Conference.
VERA CRUZ REPORTED QUIET
oMcials in Washington Are Secrs-
tive Regarding Dispatch Of War
ships-State Department
Minimizes Trouble.

LAREDO. Tex, August II-A request
Tor more troops in the Laredo district
because of bitter feeling of some Mexi-
cans over the non. recognition of Car
ranza was wired the State Department
today by United States Consul Alouyo
b. Garrett at Nuevo Laredo. opposite
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
How Warsaw Was Taken.
Teutons Continue Offensive.

BERLIN, August 10. via London. Au-
gust ia special dispatch from War
saw, dated August 6, describes the Ger
man crossing of the Vistula at War
saw. This was effected within the city
itself, although the buildings on the
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
Say Quiet Is Restored.

Reassuring dispatches from Vera
Cruz to the State Department today
said the governor had given out a pub
lie statement deprecating the anti-for-
eign demonstration and incendiary
speeches and that quiet was restored.
!. Meanwhile Secretary Lansing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and tomorrow:
probably showers: gentle north to
northeast winds.
Temperature for the last twenty-four
hours: Highest, SO, at 4 pm. yesterday;
lowest, 65, at am. today.
For full report sec page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11

BERLIN, August II, via Lon
don, 4:1o p.m.-The German war
office announced today the occu-
patton of the fortress of Benja-
minow,. which lies to the east OF
Novo Georgievsk, the Russian
stronghold on the Vistula north
west of Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11

Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
TALKS SUFFRAGE TO
PLEASURE SEEKERS
Mrs. Minnie E. Brooke Tells Glen
Echo Crowd Vote Will Remedy
Evils.

A plea for equal suffrage in Mary
land so that the women of the State
may save its children from the hor-
rors of child labor was uttered last
night by Mrs. Minnie e. Brooke
president of the Chevy Chase Suf-
frage Club. before 800 pleasure-seek-
ers at Glen Echo.
Mrs. Brooke said that hundreds OF
Maryland children are exported yearly
to Mississippi to work in oyster
shocking factories owned by Mary
land men. She said the Mississippi
laws prevent the Maryland men from
procuring child labor in that State
She declared that after the children
finish their work in Mississippi at the
end of the oyster season they are
brought back to Maryland for berry
picking. The children range in age
from to IA years. she said.
Mrs. Brooke spoke from table which
the manager of Glen Echo placed before
the screen in the open-air motion picture
park just before the show began. Mrs.
Nina E. Allender. president Of the Dis
trict branch of Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, delivered an introduce
tory address for Mrs. Brooke.
Mrs Allender and Mrs Brooke sold
copies of the Suffragist. procured the
pledges Of scores of Marylanders to vote
for woman suffrage and were given an
invitation by the manager to visit Glen
Echo again in the near future and talk
suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
| mourning DEATH OF
KIN, ENDS HER Life
Grieving Over Loss Of Two Favorite
Grandchildren. Mrs. Annie Fitz-
patrick Inhales Gas.

Ever since the death some time
ago of two favorite grandchildren.
Mrs. Annie Fitzpatrick. IS years old.
of 311 Third street northeast. had
grieved and grown more dependent.
Her husband, James Fitzpatrick. who
Is 81. had tried to comfort her. but
failed.
Mrs. Agnes Hoga. who rooms at the
house, yesterday morning detected
the odor Of gas The fumes seemed
to come from the kitchen. She re-
membered that Mrs. Fitzpatrick had
risen early to get breakfast ready.
She rushed to the room. On the floor
lay the aged woman, a coat thrown
over her head and a gas tube leading
from the jet down under the garment.
DR.. E. w. Burch. of 636 Maryland
avenue northeast. was summoned and
on his arrival pronounced the wom-
an dead. Coroner hewitt later issued
certificate of suicide.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
LINCOLN'S BODYGUARD
WILL ATTEND REUNION
Ten Ohioans Who Protected President
Plan to Meet at G. A. r.
Encampment.

Ten of the los citizens of Ohio who
made up the famous Union Light Guard.
the personal bodyguard of President
Lincoln during two years of the civil
war, will attend the fiftieth annual re-
union of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in this city in September. After the
war the guard became scattered. but at
the reunion at Toledo. Ohio. in 1908. nine
gathered and effected an organization.
with Lieut.. George c. Ashmun president
and Robert w. Mcbride secretary.
While conversing with the Secretary
of War in 1863 the governor Of Ohio Of
fered to get up a bodyguard for Presi-
dent Lincoln The offer was accepted by
Secretary Stanton. The governor then
asked each county in Ohio to send
picked man TO Washington. The guard
was auartered in the Elipse. just behind
the White House. and some members OF
the guard were with the President con-
stantly.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
BY ONE WHO IS
The Full Stomach and Love.

"of course not. and you know 1t
Perhaps-perhaps-R I mish'
! have wanted to know whether yot
! could AFFORD a wife, but wasn't thai
perfectly naturai?"
You said afford Myra- Doesn''
that word suggest f1nances% I laugh
ed, because / thought 1 had her there
You know I didn't mean 1t that
way. Anyhow, would you have married
me without knowing something about
me outside of the fact that you loved
me-"
"Myra, dear, upon my honor, didn't
care a continental about anything out
| side of my love for you" / was sim
certify personifed. That didn't make
particle Of difference.
You may consider you are getting
that over very cleverly. Robert, but
YOU are not, let me say. You can't
make me believe home and clothes
are all most girls think of when they
marry"
well, many Of them do" return
ed doggedly.
They do not; but. suppose they did,
and were poor. wouldn't they be 3usti-
fed In considering that phase of the
matrimonial bargain?
Most assuredly. Myra, under pres
emit conditions in this old world OF
ours. I am glad you are coming
around to my view. The point ! am
trying to make Is this: Suppose young
women could be absolutely independ-
, ent. economically. Don't you think
that, under such conditions. when they
married II would be because OF real
love or not at all? And wouldn't the
divorce marts of the Renos gradually
disappear from the landscape?"
Perhaps. Robert Maybe this old
world will grow better after awhile"
Maybe" assented. And now.
dear. that We have had a nice little
ramble along devious conversational
paths. let's get back to the original
proposition. which concerned full
stomach and the right girl"
IT guess you are right" smiled
Myra.
Don't I know it, returned.
That's why I'm an ideal husband"
Just a shade of doubt gathered In
Myra's eyes, but I made no further
Copyright. lNSJ
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
FEAR GERMAN BOMB
WILL DEMOLISH DAM
New York State Official. Worried by
Reports of Plot to Blow. Up
Ciqantic Structure.

Utica. N. Y. July 3o.-Rumors Of q plot
to dynamite the great Delta dam. which
is to be used as q feeder for the barge
canal and which is situated eighteen
miles north of this city. startled resi-
dents Of Utica and Rome today. A re-
port from Delta today stated that Ger
man reservist. formerly a resident OF
Rome. was under suspicion as a result Of
alleged threats made by him that he in
tended to blow up the dam and Mood the
Mohawk Valley. Special deputies have
been sworn in and are guarding the
Delta dam. special guard Is also
being maintained at the Hincley dam.
All last night great searchlights played
across the dam to guard against possible
molestation, and orders were given to
keep boats OF the lake until further
orders.
Patrols are working In eight-hour shifts
on the Delta dam, which has been care
fully examined for time fuse or electrical
connection with dynamite beds. The State
also has detectives at work in the case.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31

told Myra last evening that a full
stomach and the right girl would make
an ideal husband out of most any man
And then / gently edged in the opin-
ion that a happy wife was usually the
result Of adequate nourishment.
What do you mean by that. Rob-
ert?" she flashed at me-"
'why-er. dear. isn't 1t fact that
an empty cupboard and a fiat purse
will kill the heftiest little romance
that ever fitted around vine-covered
cottage?"
Perhaps" she replied. with con.
siderable sarcasm in her voice. but
don't quite catch the drift of all this. -
1T didn't know there was any par
ticular drift about it."
I shouldn't have said that, for Myra
let her temperament slip a notch or
two with:
Now see here. Robert. know you
entirely too we'll for you to attempt
to deceive me in that fashion. Are
you trying to intimate that =
That you what?" I encouraged.
That I would not be happy II our
finances were any worse than they
are7
"why no. dear. am not intending
to be personal I am sure you and l
could be happy even II the old cup
board didn't have a scrap in IT."
Pantry" Myra corrected.
All right. pantry. then" / assented'
IT'S all the same to me-"
Robert. please don't be foolish.
Myra's temper eased up momeniartly'
II hope we shall neverGcome 10 such
q pass" And she shuddered at the pos
.ibiltty menacing many families to-
day.
It agree with you. Myra. that our
mutual happiness Is not based on
money; of course I do. But you know
there are some women who would let
the elamor of their married lives slip
several cogs II the old man didn't
come across regularly with the where
vithaI which speaks the phrase bread
and butter now don't you %
sol" Myra exclaimed angriy-
That's the drift, il IL? I though as
much"
what In the world is the trouble
now~ ! questioned. growing indig-
nant myself
you needn't think you can obscure
what you really mean. Robert
IT am not trying to do anything OF
the sort"
more, you know II"
please explain"
1T, isn't necessary.
II insist that II Is" MY inststenee'
however. didn't count.
TT is . shame for HUSBAND 70
make such base insinuations. Nyra
vent on. her face growing whittier with
increasing anger.
IN what way have I been bassr'
.You are trying to mako It appear
that money was the main constdefa-
ton with me when married you-
.sWslL 70 certain extent. wesA't
IL. ny dearr' Thls wss tntenAed Tor
raiIisry. but e d1dnst MI the Dask.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Amy Starts Life Anew.

When Amy Slaughter. colored midwife.
charged with failing to report TO the
Health Department that a child she at
tended had affected eyes, told Judge
Pugh yesterday in Police Court that she
was 1O7 years old. a stir was caused.
The Judge said it would be a sin to
send a woman l07 years old to the work
house, so he let Amy go. after she had
promised she would forsake her profess
sion forever.