davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
CLAIM CAPTURE OF sALTILL0.
Carranzistas Announce Victory, But
No Details Are Given.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 14.-Cap-
ture of Saltillo. Mexico. was claimed in
a message from Neuvo Laredo. received
at the Carranza consulate here early to-
day. Details were lacking and no mem
ton ives made of the casualties on either
side nor prisoners taken.
Saltillo was lost month ago by the
constitutionalist garrison. under COM
mand of Gen. LUZ Gutierrez. to Orestes
Pereyra, a Villa commander. Gutierrez
was forced to retreat and await REIN
forcements. These were sent him by
Gen. Trevino. and with force of 1000
men he moved on the lost stronghold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
EXHIBIT, OF WAR PICTURES.
Program Scheduled for Press Club
Roof Garden TONIGHT.

A war picture exhibition will be given
on the roof garden of the National
Press Club.at o'clock tonight. 1t will
be the first public view of the pictures
and follows the private exhibition be-
fore the Secretaries of War and Navy
and army and navy officers given at
the Navy Department this afternoon.
The question of national defense is
dealt with for the first time In moving
pictures. which will be produced by
w. H. Rudolph of New York, who Is in
Washington as representative of F.
o. Nelson of Chicago. Mr.. Nelson is
taking this method of calling the at
tention Of the country to the i'm
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
sLADE CASE 4 MIsTRIAL,
Judge Russell's Illness Causes Pro-
ceedings to End.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Because of
the continued illness of Federal Judge
Russell the case against. David and
Maxwell slade, lawyers for Miss Rae
Tanner in her breach Of promise suit
against James W. Osborne, former as
sistant district attorney, and A. J. Nc
Culloush. detective. was today de-
clared. mistrial by Federal Judge
Hunt. The jurors. VIII chad sat through
the trial for several days, were dis
missed.
The resumption Of proceedings
against the defendant, who are charged
with conspiracy. was left for the fall
term Of court. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
DECLARES BIG DIVIDEND
Large War Contracts Aid the Elec.
trio Boat COMPANY.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE directors
Of the Electric Boat Company. which
is said to have received large war con-
tracts. today declared a dividend of 16
per. cent on the preferred stock of the
company and IL per cent on the COM
mon. =" -
Half of the preferred dividend is for
the account of last years business, the
other half coming out Of the earnings
Of this year. The regular dividend on
the preferred stock of the company is
per cent.
The II per cent dividend paid on the
common stock Is the first since 1909
when only per cent was declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
P0sTMAsTERs COMING HERE.
Convention of National Association
to Be Held October 20, 81 and 22.

officials of the National Association
of First-class Postmasters arranged
yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel to hold
the forthcoming convention of the as
sociation in this city October 20, 81
and 90. The association is composed
of the 522 postmasters at the leading
presidential post offices of the country,
although 1t is said to be unlikely that
Shannon of Nashville. Tenn, is secre-
tary of the organization, and Is per-
fecting the arrangements for the con-
vention in this city. Other officers who
were present at yesterdays meeting
were J. ]. Cleary of Terre Haute, Ind,
president of the association, and F. c.
Stiles of Harrisburg, Pa, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
To Discuss Future of Negro Race.

W. B. Adams. editor Of the Brunswick
Ga. Appeal is to deliver an address in
Mount Horeb Colored Baptist Church
this evening on Backward Steps," in
which he will discuss the future of the
negro race as he observes 1t from the
standpoint of former Tuskegee, Ala,
Institute student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Green" Powder Kills Two.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 1.-two
workmen. Harry Cazier and Daniel F.
Toomey. died In a hospital today from
burns received last night in an explo-
sion of green" powder at the Hagley
yard works of the Du Pont Powder
Company, near here. The building in
which the accident occurred was de-
stroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
British Arrest Two Alleged Spies.

LONDON. July 1.-two alleged spies
were arrested today, and will be tried
by court-martial on the charge of at
tempting to communicate informa tion
about the British feet. according to an
announcement made today by the Brit
ish official press bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Meat Value of Scallop
Is Unlike Its Fellows.


fact that. unlike it's fellows. il is not
content to sit on the bottom of the sea
and spend its life in one spot 1t de-
velops the power of locomotion. This
locomorion is somewhat awkward and
requires the expenditure of much en-
ersy. It is the expenditure of this en-
ergy that develops the muscles of the
scaliop. which becomes the source OF
food supply. .-,
When the scailop wants to take a
journey. II merely opens rs valves and
claps them together again With great
energy. This forces the water from
between them and pushes the scallop
forward. 1t has no very effective rud-
der and it's course is somewhat cratic.
A map Of its journey would be very
much in the form Of rail fence. Each
change of tack indicates a new closing
OF the valves. But this series of open
ing and closing of it's valves takes II
on its zigzag course to the surface
or to new feeding grounds
There are two or three old fishermen
on the Maine coast who claim to have
witnessed misrations of whole banks
OF scallops. They state that when mil
lions of these muscular giants start
their weird courses through the water
there is such a churning and clashing
occasion.
But, normally. the scallop rests quiet
ly or 10 eel grass of the bottom. When
II Is try creature. day old. ii swims
freely about the surface. Soon II de-
velops an appendage that sticks out
between its valves. and this IL used
for purposes of navigation and as
means OF attaching itself to the hot
tom Its edges are much futed, and
along these appear many round, black,
beady eyes Altogether it Is a quite
superior sort Of bivalve.
When the oceanographic work Of
the bureau Of fisheries DEVELOPED the
presence Of
PRESENCE OF Scallops the scallops
Developed by Bureau ruv,s.,. :,
many places the good ship ofamuus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

was detailed to make a thorough in
vestigation and NAB the beds. These
surveys developed, in the hrst place:
that the beds lie beyond the depth Of
twenty fathoms, which. 1t should be
remembered. Is 100 feet. The twenty
at a distance Of about thirty miles.
The Grampus was not provided with
crate at depths 81 more than forty
fathoms. So the belt it covered was
that part Of the ocean that lies be- :.
miles wide of this depth.
The Grampus had a dredge forty
feet wide that would lie nat on the
drag it for a mile. Then it would pull
it up and "shuck" its catch. Where
the catch was Ave gallons of meat
representing a value Of IS. the posi-
bilities of profitable fishing were con-
sidered good. Yet there were many
Ions of meat were secured and the
profit of a one-mile drag would be $15.
The whole of the coast from the
mouth of the Chesapeake to Maine
Valuable Soallop Beds 20 amined
Miles From Sandy Hook. III III y p.as
were found from forty to sew
enty miles off Sandy Hook that yield
ed politically. These are regarded
as of particular Importance, because
they are straight out from the mouth
of New York harbor. which is the
greatest of possible markets. Off the
mouth of Delaware hay at another
point where location Is particularly
favorable other beds of great extent
were found.
The tested grounds to a depth of
24O feet show that the sandy bottom
still offers an abundance of the big
clans. 1t is as yet unknown how far
out the beds extend. 1t is no great
accomplishment to drag to greater
depths. and with longer lines this may
be easily done. But the banks already
found offer practically inexhaustible
supply of scallops.
The bureau of fisheries, In making
its announcements of the find. states
that here is unques-
the basis of a great fishing
industry. 1t emphasizes the proximity
to market and states that the oppor
tunity lies with small fishing steam
ers. particularly at such times as other
may fail to be remunerative.
This work could be carried on at any
time of year and is especially recon-
at periods when fishing is not
allowed within the jurisdictional limits
Of the United States.
So. it is claimed may the scallop
come to tickle the palate of the cpl
for calisthenics on the part
Of a dweller on the ocean bottom de-
velop a supply of muscle that may
be transferred to man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

There Is no other of the bivalves that
develops the peculiar meat value Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Clean Scalp

Moisten the hair with water, then
apply a little Barnard's Coc0anut
OH shampoo as often as desired
for 1t does not dry the scalp or
cause the hair to become brittle;
get 4 OF. bottle today. IN
regular soc size. and try ZYC
Mulsified Coc0anut Oil3 Soc 2or
bottles
Paragon Tar ShampoO3 25c TO-
size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-. Arabian EEx shamDoo' sSc 19c
Jars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

The conditions of the world beneath
the waters seem to be the reverse of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

The majority of this meat was Of the
small or common scallop. which fire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16
". ]. BRYAN QUITS
WILSON'S CABINET
Resignation Of Secretary Accept
ed by President.
NOTE TO GERMANY CAUSE
Nehraskan Unable to Join In Execu-
tive's Reply to kaiser-DecIares
1t Would Be "Unfair to Cause
Of War Prevention"-Ac-
ton Follows Meet
ing Of Cabinet.

Washington, June civilian Jen-
nings Bryan submitted his resignation
as secretary of state. 1t was accepted
Robert Lansing, present counselor
of the department of state, automatic
ally becomes secretary of state.
Secretary Bryan's resignation be-
came effective June g.
It was stated authoritatively that
the resignation, which had been under
consideration for several days, was ac-
complished with the utmost good feel
ing between the secretary Of state and
President Wilson. 1t resulted from
differences of opinion over the note
about to be sent to Germany
1t was learned that the secretary of
states hour of delay in reaching the
cabinet meeting was due to time con-
sumed in the preparation of his letter
of resignation.
Secretary Bryans letter of resig-
nation and the presidents letter of &C
ceptance were given out Tuesday eve
ming.
Opposition Admitted.
Officials let it be known Secretary
Bryan determined to leave the cabinet
because of his desire not to embarrass
the president by his opposition to the
policy of the administration in the
present foreign situation.
In submitting his resignation Mr..
Bryan outlined his viewpoint on the
administration policy. Letters which
have passed between the president
and Mr.. Bryan are said to have fully
made known the incidents leading up
to the resignation.
While Secretary Bryan's attitude to-
ward the situation which has arisen
between this country and Germany is
not definitely known, it has been gen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16

orally believed that he favored note
of the character which under no cir
sumstances would involve the United
States in grave complications.
Resignation No Surprise.
The resignation Of Mr.. Bryan was
expected in Washington. That there
has been serious disagreement be-
tween him and the president. as we'll
as other members of the cabinet. over
the tenor and text CT the German note
has been a matter which could not be
kept inside official circles.
Mr.. Bryan objected to the first note
to Germany dealing with the Lusitania
incident He believed the president
should have taken less stringent at
titude in the first note, with view
toward settling the difficulty along the
diplomatic avenues provided under
treaties which he recently negotiated
with Great Britain and France.
The reason ascribed by Bryan for
resignation caused as much, If not
greater, interest, than the resignation
itself.
In the second paragraph of his let
ter to the president he said:
THE issue involved Is of such mo-
ment that to remain member of the
cabinet would be as unfair to you as
Il would be to the cause which Is
nearest to my heart. the prevention
of war"
The construction placed upon this
declaration of Bryan was that the note
which President Wilson and the ma
iority of the cabinet has decided to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16

No carnivorous bird or quadruped
in England will eat the flesh OF q
cat
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. O. M'INTYRE,

New York, Jan. 6.-Gotham has with
her this week-aside from Paul Swan,
billed as the most beautiful man''-the
bleating bear. The b. b. was discovered
by Don Marquis. the Evening Suns col
umnist
Mr.. Marquis went into his favorite
downtown restaurant and glancing over
the bill of fare came to bear chops. He
smacked his lips contemplatively and or
dered When the chops came, it was
obvious that while they were no doubt
excellent they had grown upon an ami
NAL with a whitsh wool and a bleat.
When Mr.. Marquis asked the waiter
IL they had saved the horns OF the
beast, the waiter grew quite churlish.
The whole episode was only one Of the
horrors of war, however. for Mr.. Mar
quis regular waiter has been in the
trenches in Flanders for some time. He
would have understood.
Until Edouard returns, Mr.. Marquis
will follow St Peters advice and eat
what is set before him, asking no ques-
tons
When Will Irwin was in Paris digging
up war-story material he ran onto Phil
Simms, an American correspondent, on
the street After lle SdluIdlAOtASf II VIII
said: You have lived in France four
or five years, why is it that you are not
at the 'front.'"
We'll" said Simms seriously. Il believe
I am just a little bit too tall for the
trenches"
1t was the break OF day in Times
Square-the beginning of the first work
day OF the new year. Out Of Shanleys 8
came a lone man trying stoically to be
dignifed. His hat was at rakish an
gle, his scarf askew and despite the
chill his overcoat was on his arm.
He walked to the center Of the street,
lust trife unsteadily, stopped and care
fully placed his overCOat on the ground,
then reached up and removed his silk hat
and placed it on top of the coat. Then
he threw back his shoulders and cried
out Justify:
Happy New Year, everybody"
He waited for several seconds as If
to receive a response, and receiving
none, he yelled again the same saluta-
ton He looked up and down the al
most deserted thoroughfare and picked
up his hat and coat and slowly ambled
toward the sidewalk.
Damn unsoshuble town" he num-
bled.
Oooh, Speaking OF poets with punches,
read the little effusion in rhyme that
Clement Wood, a New York poet has
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
NAVAL ORDERS.
MONUMENTS nF VESSELS

NOV EAhENTb VESSELS.
Proteus. sailed from Cristobal January 4; Brutus
sailed from Santo Domingo January (; Cyclops, and
Petrol, sailed from Lobos Island January 4; Mon
tana, arrived GuacanAJabo Bay January (: RaleiEh
arrived La PaA January 4; Glacier. sailed from Mazat
Ian January g. Pontiac sailed from Newport January
5; Nero. sailed from La PGE January 5: Uncas
sailed from Norfolk January 5: Maryland sailed
from nburon January s.; Cleveland arrived San
Diego January s. stsndish, sailed from Norfolk
January s.
NOTES.
The Uneas has been ordered TO the Charleston
yard for repairs.
The Washington. now at the Portsmouth. n
h. yard. win leave about the 10Th instant for
the West Indies and East Coast Of Mexico
The Nereus at Hampton Roads, viii leave
about the 18th instant for olOngaPo. via the
Panama Canal
The ArethuSa, now at the Norfolk yard. will
leave about the I'D instant, for Port Arthur
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Commander S. z Moses. to AsiGtic station via
transport Of March s. 1915.
Commander J. V. KlenAnn, TO navy yard. Ports
mouth, n. H
Commander Frank Lyon. to command Wisconsin.
Commander 7. 7. Craven. to Texas as executive
officer.
Lieut.. Commander ]. W. Gre,nslads. to Naval
Academy.
Lisut. Commander Willis Mcdowell. to Washing.
ton executive officer
Ensign H. C. Gates. to Asiatic fation.
Ensign F. W. Dillingham;, to temporary duty
Maine.
Ensign c. F. Greene to Asiatic station
Ensign G. B. Whitehead. to AsiAtic station.
Surg william Seaman. to naval StAtion Homo
lulu, T. II.
Paymastsr Director F. 7. Arms. to navy pay
Office San Francisco, Cal
Paymastsr Inspector B. P. Dubois, to navy yard,
Mare Island, Cal.
PGymAStsr Inspector George Brown. to fleet pay
master. Asiatic station.
Paymaster Charles Conard to navy yard, Ports
mouth. y. h
Machinist ]. A. Silva to WashiuEtou
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
At the TheaterS Next Week

NationaI--'POtash and Perlmutter."
Potash and Perlmutter," the great
comedy success, comes to the National
next week. The Montague Glass stories
In the Saturday Evening Post. from
which the play has been adapted are
among the most popular Of modern fic-
ton. Manager A. H. Woods, the pro-
ducer, calls the play an ''up-to-date gar
ment in three pieces" While the three
act comedy is filled with laughter, the
plot itself is serious enough, and COM
edy alternates with pathos. Pinochle
and politics, love and law contribute to
the rapid succession of incidents. It is
the advent of Ruth Goldman, the de-
signer Of the famous Arverne sacque, in
the Potash and Perlmutter establish
ment, that starts the fun and excite
ment. and the rivalry for her hand in
matrimony is fully as keen as the rival
ry for her services as designer and bus
mess associate; but IL this remarkable
young woman keeps the hearts Of the
men a-flutter, so, too does the good
looking young bookkeeper, Boris An
drieff, stir the hearts of the women.
The three acts carry the principals from
the old-fashioned downtown establish
ment of the firm to a modern uptown
office and workshop and finally to the
Potash home. The greatest care has
been taken to reproduce these scenes
with utmost fidelity to detail, and the
roles are in the hands Of Julius Tannen
and Julian Rose.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
Will Install Veterans.

William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80, Divi-
sion of Maryland, Sons of Veterans, u.
S. A, will hold installation of officers this
evening in Grand Army Hall. 1872 Penn
syIvania avenue northwest. The install
ing officer will be Maj. Edward r. Camp
bell. past commander-in-chief Of the Sons
of Veterans, U. S. A. Tho officers are:
Commander, Omar ]. Veley; senior vice
commander, Z. Albert Lang; junior vice
commander, G. Sydney Hill; Camp Coun-
Gil, Abbott B. Goodrich, Charles c.
Jones and Arthur B. Barringer; secre-
tary. wilfred z. Garlick; treasurer,
william F. Wolfe The Ladies' Auxiliary,
No. 4. Of William B. Gushing Camp, also
will hold their installation of officers at
the same time, the retiring commander
Of william B. Gushing Camp. Arthur 3.
Barringer, acting as their installing Off
Ger
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07

dedicated to Harry Kemp, the Kansas
tramp poet:
Long and lean and lazy. say one-quar-
ter crazy;
Another quarter genuine and the rest
of common clay;
Farm hand, tramp and poet; proud to
own and show it;
Muddying the puddle in your half
hysteric way.
Smoking falx's hot light has served you
for a spot light.
The art of advertising-you've set it up
a peg;
All your ballyhooing has brought the
world a-wooing;
Now they've heard you cackle, lay your
golden egg.
The zigzag run step has arrived. 1t
was introduced at a private dance given
Christmas week and attended by the
Vanderbilts, Goelts, Goulds, etc. Its
originator, Louis Chalif, describes it as
follows: THE gentleman moves for
ward, lady backward Gentleman carries
foot to the back, here to the front.
Gentleman runs, left to left side, count
one, right crosses back, count two; left
to left side, count three; right to right
side, count four; left crosses back TO
count five; right to right side, count
six, and continue through twelve counts
and end with four running steps. And
there you are!
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS

Josie V. Scribner yesterday AIad srt.
In the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from her husband
william Carey Scribner, Eroeery
clerk and asked for the custody Of
their one-year-old son and suitable ali
mony.
Questions asked of William ]. Dante,
manager of the estate of the late Still
son Hutchins by Attorney Ross Perry
defending the will of the publisher.
yesterday in the District Supreme Court
brought out the testimony that Mr..
Hutchins as late as March, 1910, dis
played sagacity in real estate trans
actions.
Anna NJ. KoIb yesterday filed an ap-
peal in the District Supreme Court
over a decision of the Municipal Court
against her in an action for $500 dam
ages from the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. She alleges
that she was thrown violently from a
car and asked for $500 damages. On
December "a, 1914. the Municipal Court
decided against her.
Gerald McCrystal, charged with
housebreaking and larceny, yester-
day was sentenced to serve ten years
in the penitentiary by Chief Justice
Covington in Criminal Court. Records
of the police show that McCrystal has
been arrested more than twenty-five
times on various charges.
Gypsy Queen" Maggie Pooley. ar
rested several weeks ago on a charge
of stealing 5000 in bills from a George
town merchant, yesterday pleaded
guilty when arraigned before Chief
Justice Covington in Criminal Court.
At the request Of her counsel, At
torney Robert I. Miller, the chief
Justice referred the case to the pro-
baton officer for investigation. The
attorney explained to the court the
woman had no police record. and is
the mother of eight small children de-
pendent upon her for support.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
Cosmon-VnudeNIIIe.

The Cosmos next week will celebrate
its fifth anniversary with a bill of the
finest vaudeville obtafnable in appre-
citation OF the patronage it has received
from the amusement lovers OF Wash
ington since its Inauguration.
The headline attraction, which will re-
main the entire week. will be The Hab-
erdashery Girls" a company OF fourteen
singers, dancers, show girls and come
dians. headed by Vivian Cook and Walter
Herrick, in one of the most pretentious
miniature musical comedy offerings EVER
presented at the Cosmos. The support
ing bill for the first half of the week
will include II Ellis Reed, Margaret Nell
son and company in a tabloid version of
the story of "LAiglon," Bernhardt's