davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03

be more convincing. Experience shows
that observance of the rights Of neu-
trality is contingent upon the posses
sion of material strength on the part
of the neutral powers to enforce their
point of view"
The vita expresses the hope that the
neutral states of Europe will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to act to-
sether with America in insisting that
the relations between nc utrais and bel
lizerents be now settled on the broad
hs sis of all neutrals to all belligerents.
0therwise the United States individual
" will get all the satisfaction. while
the other neutral powers will be worse
ofY than they were before.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Charity Ships to Begians
Must Garry No Other Cargo,
Saws British Foreign Office

Amba ssador Page has cabled the
State Department from London that
the British foreign office had informed
him British naval authorities hereafter
would undertake to facilitate the voy-
age to Rotterdam of only such charity
ships as contain whole cargoes OF food
for Belgian relief.
He said certain societies and COM
mittees continued to ship contributions
of food in ships that carried other
It was important. the ambassador re-
ported, the charity ships should not
contain other cargo, and that to secure
Evening star., 1915-01-03
TWO JAPANESE WARSHIPS
GOING TO CALLAO, REPORT

LIMA, Peru, January 2.-The govern
ment authorities have received infor-
nation that two Japanese warships
will soon arrive at Callao. The war
ships are said to be part Of a squad
ron of twelve vessels now in the Pa
cif1c.
Announcement has been made by the
Chilean government, according to word
received here, that the German steamer
Sacramento, now an auxiliary cruiser.
has been ordered to leave Valparaiso
within twentyfour hours or disarm.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Mines Drift Ashore on Dutch Coast

NEW YORK. January More than
800 floating mines have drifted ashore
on the Dutch coast, according to the
commander Of the Swedish steamer
Ysra, Capt Willingren. which arrived
today from Rotterdam and Portland,
England. Capt. Willingren said that he
had passed three mines adrift in the
North sea-
Evening star., 1915-01-03
GERMANS JAILED,
ARE ACCUSED Of
PASSPORT FRAUDS
Continued from First Page.)

bearing names and occupations to cor
respond with the passports and even
with fictitious typewriter correspond
ence addressed to them in their as
Sumed names.
Allowed Victims to Sail.
The departments agents had known
for several days, it was stated. that
the four Germans had obtained the
passports. but decided to make their
case complete by waiting until they
were aboard the ship before arresting
them 1t was suspected that other
fraudulent passports might be found
on other passengers aboard the Ber-
gensfjord, but although nine detectives
searched every passenger on the snip,
holding the vessel in the harbor for
more than two hours, none other was
discovered.
All the defendants waived examina-
ton. Their cases will go to the grand
jury In arranging Lieut.. Sachse and
the three privates, Assistant District
Attorney Content told United States
Commissioner Houghton that the gov
ernment did not consider their alleged
offense in any way criminal in its ma
ture
1--WE realize" he said that these four
defendants were inspired py the high
est patriotic motives They were go
ing home to fight for their country.
This Is the tail-end of a conspiracy in
which they are. unfortunately for them.
involved, and in the interest of justice
they must be detained within the jur-
isdiction of the court.
Sachse's Parole.
This is the parole to which Lieut..
Sachse, whose face was SCARED as II
from wounds received in the German
student sport of dueling, signed his
name:
Il sailed today from the Bush termi-
nal dock in Brooklyn on the steamship
Bergensfjord. 1 was arrested after the
ship had passed out into the harbor.
My rank in the German army is lieu
tenant. l desire to be discharged on
my own recognizance and if this is
done I give my word of honor as an
officer and gentleman that will keep
the United States district attorney for
the southern district of New York ad-
vised of my whereabouts, and I will not
leave the city of New York until the
proceeding is terminated in which
have been arrested. l also agree on re-
ceipt Of notice from said United States
district attorney Immediately to sur
render myself and give bail in this pro-
ceeding."
District Attorney Marshall said to-
night that he wished to emphasize that
the State Department had recently es-
tahlished new and stringent regula-
tions in the issuance of passports
which. it is believed, cannot be evaded
Arrested in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. January Local
representatives of the Department of
Justice tonight took into custody Maurice
Deiches, said to be an attorney of
Evening star., 1915-01-03

British Transport Supplied in Chile.
VALPARAISO, Chile, January 2-The
British transport Drama came into
Valparaiso harbor today and began
taking on provisions.
The Drama is a vessel of S,17s net
tonnage. She was placed in commission
in the British navy at Thbury last
September. She is commanded by Capt.
John r. Segrave.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
ALLEGED GRAFTERS ARE OUT.
Only Four Of ia at Indianapolis
Unable IN Give Ronds

INDIANAPOLIS. January 2.-Of the
Terre Haute men placed in jail here by
United States Marshal Mark Storen and
his deputies, four still remained today
unable to give bond. The four are
said to be of minor Importance. and
their bonds have been fixed at So. 500
each.
A revised list of the men arrested in
Terre Haute on the federal indictment
charging conspiracy to corrupt the
election of November 8, 1914, made by
Marshal Storen. shows that ia were
taken into custody.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Road Asks Bids for Bridge Work.

PHILADELPHIA. January THE
pennsylvania Railroad Company today
a sked the steel manufacturing concerns
of the country to bid on 1850 tons OF
structural steel for bridge construction
during 1915. The company also asked
for bids on 1,270 tons of steel for use
in reinforced concrete work.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Lansing Is Silent.

Acting Secretary Lansing of the State
Department had no comment to make
tonight on the arrests in New York of
Germans accused of a conspiracy to use
fraudulently American passports. He
said he had been advised of the details
Of the case by the Department of JUS
tfce, which had gathered the evidence.
In other quarters it was said all bel
hgerent governments would be advised
OF the action in these cases. as a warn
ing against violation by their subjects
fraudulent use of American passports.
Prominent New York Lawyer.
Maurice Deiches, arrested. is a prom
inent New York lawyer and an Ameri-
can citizen, although of German par
entage. 1t was learned on authority
tonight that his apprehension was con-
sidered by the government of far
greater importance than that of any
other of the defendants in the passport
case. 1t was alleged that Deiches was
active in advising reservists in con-
nectlon with procuring the passports.
MI. Deiches has been active in New
york democratic politics and ran for
ticket at the last city election. He
announced tonight. Monday and ar
raigned before United States Commis-
that should Mr.. Deiches consent to to
be examined sensational DEVELOPMENTS
might follow.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Opportunity to Speak.


Opportunity to Speak.
There will be no opportunity between
the adjournment of the long session of
Congress that year and the conventions
for the President to be heard. Follow
ing the nominations. except for the usual
letters of acceptance of nominations
and other additional letters issued from
time to time during a campaign, 1t mas
not been customary for Presidents in
office to speak -
Assuming that President Wilson will
be renominated by his party. the com
ing summer offers his only real OPP
portunity to appear before the Ameri-
can people in a complete review OF the
work done by him and his party. Even
if not renominated the logic OF the SIT
uation remains the same. for no Presi-
dent has yet left the White House WITH
out such a presentation.
At the present time it is understood
that the President will participate IN
the official opening of the Panama
canal and of the San Francisco fair
so it is likely he will avail himself OF
the opportunities afforded by the re-
turn trip across the country to make
number of addresses on topics con-
nected with his administration.
Such a trip would give the President
a chance to appear before western
crowds for the first time since his in
auguration and to expound to them,
first hand, the policies which his ad-
ministration has endeavored to carry
out with respect to conservation, IT
rigation, reclamation, the tariff and
other political topics Of the greatest
interest to that section.
Likewise, in the central west the
tariff, the currency, postal legislation
and administration, river and harbor
improvements and other subjects easily
suggest themselves as of interest. The
Mexican policy and the endeavors to
maintain the neutrality of the nation in
the European war, together with the
efforts of the administration to change
the laws of business and to build up
foreign trade, are subjects upon which
all parts of the country will expect to
hear from the President when he gets
ready to speak.
"Clark on Wilson's Advice"
In the meantime the propaganda
against the President may be expected
to continue with unabated. if not in
creasing vigor. At the present time it
has reached such heights as a definite
proposal that Speaker Champ Clark be
nominated by the democrats "by and
with the advice and consent of Presi-
dent Wilson himself!
To date Mr.. Clark Is on record as
predicting the denomination of Presi-
dent Wilson. President Wilson has
not made any predictions about any
body, including himself.
1t is noteworthy that while the re-
publican leaders are busy rebuilding
their party for the coming conflict, with
an. occasional thrust at the admins
tration to keep up the interest, fac
tionalists within the democratic ranks
are engaged in trying to tear down
the structure they have erected.
The friends of the President believe
that the enemies of the administration
have shown their hand too early, too
boldly and with too little reason to
warrant extraordinary notice at this
time. A little later they probably will
be dealt with at first hand by tho
President himself.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
E-SULTAN ABDUL HAMID
TAKEN TO SECRET ABODE

Special Cablegram to The Star and New York Times
ATHENS. January 2.-It is reported
that ex-Sultan Hamid has been re-
moved to a secret destination. The
anti-German agitation is growing at
Constantinople. The construction of
fortifcations continues.
Bankers have been prohibited from
giving money to nationals of the en-
tente powers under a penalty of $4,000
or two years Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
POPE ARRANGEs EXCHANGES.
Has Promises of Kaiser and King
George to Facilitate Plan.

ROME. January Pope Benedist con-
tinues to work indefatigably in his ef-
forts to reduce the sufferings caused by
the war. 1t is asserted in Vatican cir
cles that he has received cordial an
swers from both Emperor William and
King George, promising their assistance
in arranging for an exchange of prison.
ers who are incapable of further fight
ing.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

New York, on a charge growing out of
alleged issuing of false passports in
New York
Deiches was arrested at Mount Airy,
Philadelphia. at the home of his father
in-law, whose name the federal officers
would not make public, but who, they
said, is wealthy.
If Deiches valves hearing the fed
eral officers said. he will be taken to
New York, probably tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Mutual Service
Allowed Victims to Sail.

The enterprsing merchant who publishes the
daily of his store in The Star confers serv-
ice to his patrons and the public.
Readers of The Star appreciate that the first
news of the bargains is almost invariably found in
The Star. They also know The Stars advertising
columns are clean and free from fraudulent an
nouncements and misleading statements.
1t is this confidence and mutual respect be-
tween the storekeeper and Star readers that make
it profitable for the one to make his announce
ments in The Star and for the other to make his
purchases from reading The Star.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Karl Goldmark, Composer. Dead.

LONDON, January 8, 2:51 am.-Karl
Goldmark, the composer, died today,
according to dispatch from Vienna to
Reuters Telegram Company. He was
born in Keszthely-A -Plattensee, Hun
gary, in 1882.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Welcome American Ambassador.

BUENOS AIRES. January The
American ambassador to Argentina,
Frederic J. Stimson. arrived here today
and was wek:omed by representatives
OF the prssident of the republic. the
minister r6S%foreign affairs and others.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

the desired protection all ships for
Belgian relief must be reported by Lin
don Bates. the relief commissions rep
resentative in New York, to the British
ambassador in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Henri Husson, Artist, Dead.

PARIS, January 2-Henri Husson.
noted artist in gold work and enamels.
died today. He was siXty-two years
OF age.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Paris Banks Resume Check Payment.

PARIS. January 2. $40 p.m.-Most of
the Paris banks have decided to waive
from January the benefits of the
moratorium applying to accounts sub.
ject to check. Depositors may there
fore draw their balapce in full.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Threat to Dynamite Steamer

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2-For
two days the American steamship San
Juan. of the Pacific Mail service, was
detained at Salina Cruz by Gen. Arri-
eta of Cen Venustiano Carranza.s
forces At one time she was threat
ened with destruction by dynamite.
Capt Stewart. who brought the San
Juan in here to day, made this report
to her owners.
December 19 Gen. Arrieta demanded
that the san Juan. then in Salina Cruz,
transport sixty of his men and twenty
officers. together with their horses and
arms, to Mazatlan. Capt. Stewart was
willing to take the Mexicans AS passen-
gers, but not as soldiers.
Gen. Arrieta refused to give the yes-
sci clearance and threatened to dyna-
mite it unless his wishes We're met.
Capt Stewart remained resolute and
the question finally was settled on his
own terms. He accepted the soldiers,
unarmed. as passengers, and landed
them at Mazatiap December 25.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly the above statement represents
only the mbero O. THE EVENING SUNDAY
STAR during the seven days ended January
number copies actually sod
mailed. for valuable consideration.
hde purchasers subscribers-and that copies SO
returnable to do remain in the
agents only, fro a unsold papers
la been received.
FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Business
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District o Columbia,
Subscribed and before this o
January AID. 1915,
e. e. RAMEY,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
SECRET OPPOSITION
BY FOES OF WILSON
Continued from First Page.)

various national conventions will con-
vene to select nominees of all parties
for the presidency.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
zapata in Mexico City;
Representation Problem
Delays Chiefs Conference

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, January D.
Gen. Emiliano Zapata arrived today at
Mexico City.
Ell PAso. Tex. January 2.-Advices
from the south today indicated further de-
lay in the recoDvention at Mexico City of
the Aguascalientes conference of chiefs.
The latest date set was January 10.
No agreement has been reached on
what proportion Of the former Carranza
delegates the Villa and Zapata factions
would replace. The Zapata agents IN
sisted. ii was said. that each faction
should be represented with an equal num-
Der, while the Villa element insisted on
proportion in accordance with the num-
ter OF armed men in the field.
Consul Silliman. at Mexico City, is the
only American State Department agent
has been representing Washington with
Gen villa. arrived today. Leon Conova
another special agent, remained here
Ihe whereabouts was not learned of
Mexico City led TO charges against
SiIliman and Conova by the Zapata
element.
Gonzales Takes Field.
= MATAMOROS- Mexico, January 2-Ad-
vices received here today from TampIco
reported that Gen. Pablo Gonzales and
1900 Carranza troop had left that
city to clear the railway between Tam
pico and san Luis Potosi of Villa
troops.
The movement of these men toward
San Luis l'otosi is reported under way
gonzales object now is said to be to
overcome the troops of Cen Alberto
carrera Torres. comma ndiue conven.
lion forces which have been occupyinp
the railroad between Tampico and San
Luis Potosi ''
Americans and Briton Freed.
AAIAMoROS. Mexico. January .
George T.. Davis and NJ. H. Burnham.
aiher'cans, and H. 3. Holland, an
tngtIshnlan, arrested in Matamoros re :
Gently by lhs MILITARY authorities we're
released la.t night. They left for Gal
weston. TEX.
'hargeS that they had acted as mes
Sengers for enemies of the Carranza
government we're disproveri. il vas
Sta feI
Evening star., 1915-01-03

bearing names and occupations to cor
respond with the passports and even
with fictitious typewriter correspond
ence addressed to them in their as
S1,p p1 n
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
erookings, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the %tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but do not cure.
Deans Kidney Pills have brought last
ing results to thousands. Here is
Brookings evidence of their merit.
H. A. Stevens, farmer, So First St.,
Brookings, says: II suffered for a
long time from backache and l had
sharp pains in my loins which often
changed to a dull ache. The trouble
was undermining my health and al.
though l knew that my kidneys were
at fault, l could not find anything that
would help me. l finally used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they quickly rid my
system Of kidney trouble, curing the
pains and other symptoms. 1 have
had no return of the trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stevens had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24

From the Washington Herald, April II.
BY J. E. Jones. with thirty-three %illustra-
tions. U. s. Press Association, Washington.
D. c.. 800 net.
The beauties Of Mount Vernon. and q
short account of Its interesting history are
written about in an exceptionally delightful
way In the above-named book of fifty pages.
The author shows himself to be thoroughly
acquainted with the subject, and In an easy
manner takes one from Washington to
Mount Vernon. there to depict in detail the
well-marked points Of the greatest object of
interest. Although the book Is written from
a literary standpoint, as Is evidenced by a
concise and graceful style. 1t would we'll act
as a guide for the pilgrim visiting Mount
Vernon for the first time. and especially SO
for the visitor who has a deep regard for
the traditions which clothe the nations
greatest shrine.
Each visitor will be the better and wiser
for the reading Of this volume. and in laying
1t aside will surely be impressed with great
feelings Of reverence for the founder of this
republic. The volume is not only valuable
for its educational matter. and as a
thoroughly good guide. but also as an ex-
ample OF fine book-making. The execution
is perfect; the printers art never better
shown. and the Illustrations are such as to
the admiration of all. 1t con-
tains exceptionally well executed half tones
of the Mount Vernon Home. the Potomac.
the grounds, as also of George and Martha
Washington. In the description of the parts
of the house, the out-buildings. and the var
ious utensils. the manner Of living at Mount
Vernon 100 years ago is plainly painted. and
the difficulties clearly set forth by COMPARE
son with the unbounded resources of our
own time.
The story of Washington never can be
told too often. His spirit should ever per-
meate the people OF the land. The great
work he did. stands as an example for all
time, and his devotion to his country. his
self-sacrincing. his long enduring toll. and
above all hs exalted patriotism. will ever
make him the exempla of the nation. He
10 truthfully portrayed by the author OF
this little book. II II q book all should
read.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24
Compnny,s Certificate of Authority


Whereas. the Connecticut Fire Insur-
ance Co., a corporation organized I'M
der the laws of Connecticut has filed in
this office a sworn statement exhibiting
its condition and business for the year
ending December 81, 1914, conformable
to the requirements of the laws of this
state regulating the business Of insur-
ance; anu,
Whereas, The aid has filed
in this office a duly certified copy Of it's
charter, with certificate Of organization,
in compliance with the requirements OF
the insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, 1. o. K. Stablein.
Commissioner of Insurance OF the State
OF South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named Is fully
empowered, through it's authorized
agents, to transact It's appropriate bus
mess Of Fire and Tornado Insurance in
his tate, according to the laws there
OF, until the last day Of February, A.
d. 1916.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this First day of March, A. D.,
1915.
O. X. STABLEIN,
(Ssal) Commissioner of Insurance.
BY r. c. MUELLER,
Chief Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24
Company. Certificate Of Authority

COmpany's Certificate Of Authority
Whereas, The Columbia Insurance
Co., corporation organized under the
laws of New Jersey has filed in this
office q sworn statement exhibiting Its
condition n business for the year
ending December 81, 1914, conformable
to the requirements of the laws of this
state regulating h business OF In
surance: and,
Whereas. The said company has filed
in this office a duly certified copy of
it's charter, with certificate of organiza-
ton, In compliance with the require
ments of the insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore. /, o. X. Stablein,
Commissioners Of Insurance OF the State
of South Dakota pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws, do hereby certify
that b above named company is fully
empowered. through it's authorised
agents. to transact it's appropriate
business OF Fire. Marine and Inland In.
anc In this state. according to the
laws thereof. until the last day Of Feb.
ruary, A. D.. 1915.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and Official seal at
Pierre. this First day Of March. A. d.
O. X. STABLEIN.
(0oaD Commissioner Of Insurance.
BY u. G. MUELLER,
Chief Clsrk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24

After the Wreck Another Warmly
self just In time. He flung himself
from his horse and plunged into the
stream. 1t was several moments be-
fore he was able to reach Lenora.
From the opposite bank Craig watched
them. glancing once or twice at the
bridge. One Of the wooden pillars
had been sawn completely through.
Are you hurt, dear?". Quest gasped,
a. he drew Lenora to the bank.
She shook her head.
"Just my side. Did Craig get
awayf"
Quest looked gloomily across the
stream. ;.
"Craig's in Mexico, right enough"
he answered savagely, but I'm be-
ginning 70 feel that l could fetch him
hack out Of helli~
Cr0 BE coNTINuEDy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-24
"a
FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 31st. 1914.
Of the Commercial Union Assur.
ance Company of England.

United States Office, Denver, Colo.
Ledger Assets Dec. 81, 1913. $7,569. lf2.7 II