davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR
TO MARCH IN TOLEDO
q. A. r. Posts Decide by Unanimous
r Vote to Participate in Peace
Pageant July 5.

= TOLEDO. Ohio. July mo organiza-
lions in Toledo are more interested in
the celebration Of July j as Peace day
than the local veterans of the civil
war.
At a meeting last night at which all
the G. A. r. posts of the city were rep
resented, II was decided by unanimous
sste that these posts will participate
IN the peace pageant. AS many of the
veterans as are able to march will do
20. Conveyances will be provided for
those who are too feeble to walk. The
old battle flags will he displayed. and
the step will be to the same martial
music as ffty-hve years ago when
these same men went forth to preserve
the union of states.
A fireworks display, with the parade
81 illuminated canoes and the illumi-
mated fleet of power and sail boats.
Will give Toledo one of the finest river
shows ever witnessed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Torpedoed Off Ireland.
RIOTERS ARE INDICTED.
Men Arrested Near Former Gov.
Stations Home Must Face Trial.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 1.-The Fulton
county grand jury has returned indict-
ments charging riot against the TWEEN
ty-six men arrested by the militia last
Saturday in the vicinity of former Gov.
Slaton's home. - -.
The offense charged is a misdemeanor
under the Georgia law. punishable by
imprisonment not exceeding one year
or fine not exceeding $1,000. or both
The men. who had been in the county
jail since their arrests. last Saturday
were released last night under bond OF
$500 each. The date for the trials has
not yet been set. but it, was ANNOUNCED
that the cases would be heard either
late this week or early next week -
T r. Benson. an uncle of Mary Pha-
gan. the girl Leo NJ. Frank was con-
victed of numbering; Was among the
men indicted. He is farmer and lives
near Marietta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
MORE DAY NURSERIES
NEEDED, J. l. S0LLY SAYS
Cites Benefits to Be Derived From
Additional Insti-
tutions,

]. Lawrence Solly of the board Of
children's guardians discussed the ur-
gent need for more day nurseries for
colored children at the seventh an
nual meeting of the Alley Improvement
Association in Plymouth Congregations
al Church last night. The speaker
pointed out the benefits which would
be derived from an increase in the
number of such institutions and said il
was obvious that more colored women
would support themselves if provided
with places where their children could
be. cared for, instead of having to
board them at other private homes.
The business session of the meeting
was devoted to reports of the president
of the association. treasurer. superin-
tendent of the day nursery and COM
mittee chairmen, besides the election of
officers.
The report of the president showed
that owing to general depressed condi-
lions in the country the receipts for
the association and kindred organize
tions had not been as large as the
as follows: President, Rev. J. NJ Wal
dron: vice president, DR.. George w
Cabiness: second vice president. Rev.
]. C. Van Loo: secretary, Rev. A. 6.
Garner; assistant secretary. Miss i.
NJ. Johnson. treasurer, Rev. J. F..
Grimke. Nine members were appoint
ed on the board of directors and four
on the advisory board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
ScU7AH OCCUPATION
3. AROUSES Discomfort
italy Said to Have Protested Inva.
sion of Albanian Ter
ritory.

ROME. italy. July 1.-The hosting OF
the Montenegrin flag over the fortress
of Scutari, Albania, is causing a great
er feeling of discomfort in the Italian
capital than did the occupation of the
Albanian towns of Tirana and Elbas-
san by Serbian forces.
The Italian government is understood
to have protested to both Serbia and
Montenegro against the occupation of
the Albanian territory by their respec-
tive troops.
Italy has also protested to the gov
ernments of Great Britain. France and
Russia, which together with Italy, in
the London conference of 1912, brought
about the creation of Albania into an
Independent state, and which reached
an agreement after the outbreak of the
present war to settle definitely the Al
bantam question at the next peace con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Z HAZERS WILL BE DROPPED.
Iiddies Found Guilty Must Leave
= Academy. Says Secretary.

= Following conference with Rear
ADMIRAL Fullam, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, Secretary Daniels said
that no clemency would be extended to
any midshipman convicted of hazing.
EFF any one has been hazing," said
Secretary Daniels. "he will get out OF
the academy. There is no discretion to
be exercised. Congress has made the
luty of academy officials plain in 9
statute prohibiting the practice. Every
nridshipman has been. admonished OF
this orally by the superintendent and
In writing letter TO his parent OF
guardian. The law has been quoted II
the midshIpmen repeatedly, so no on
can say he didn't know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
NORWEGIAN AND BRITISH.
STEAMERS TORPEDOED
English Bark Also Sent to Bottom
by German Sub
marines.

i LONDON. July THE Norwegian
! steamer Marina. of Mandal. the British
! steamer Scottish Monarch and the Brit
| ish bark Thistlebank have been de-
| stroyed by German submarines.
| The Norwegian steamer Marina, OF
| Nandal Norway bound for Leith with
cargo of pit props, was sunk by "a
German submarine off Ha1sund, accord
| ing to the Christiania' correspondent OF
| Reuters Telegram Company - No de-
| tails are given. The Marina was of 9l4
tons gross and was ;sl0-feet long.
Scottish Monarch Torpedoed.
The British steamer Scottish Mon
arch. bound from New York for Man
chester with a cargo of sugar. was tor
pedoed and sunk yesterday by a Ger
man torpedo. The steamers crew Of
thirty-six men took to the lifeboats.
The captain and nineteen men were
picked up near the Hook Point light
shin. not far from Dunmore harbor,
ireland. and were landed at Dunmore
Heavy seas were running at the time
Steamer Takes Flight. : 3
The captain of the Scottish Monarch
SAYS that his vessel was about forty
miles south of Ba1lycotton when, at :
o'clock in the morning, two subma-
rines were sighted The steamer fed
at full speed. but was soon overhauled
The submarines commenced firing
without warning.
The crew took to the boats and stood
by until o'clock. when, after thirty
four shells had been fired and the Scot
fish Monarch was afire fore and ait.
she sank. .-s - ~
The Scottish Monarch was 400 feet
long and was of 5,043 tons gross. She
was built in 1906 and was owned by
the Monarch Steamship Company of
Glasgow The steamer sailed from New
York for England June 16.
Torpedoed Of Ireland.
The British bark Thistlebank. which
sailed from Bahia Blanca. Argentina.
april &c with a cargo of wheat for
Queenstown, was torpedoed by Ger
man submarine Yesterday at point off
Fastnet, Ireland
Some of the crew were landed at Bal
timore.. a small seaport forty-seven
miles southwest of Cork.
The Thistlebank was four masted
bark built at Glasgow in 1891, She
was of 2,430 gross tonnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Elks' Roof Garden Open Tonight.

1nclement weather last night prevented
the formal opening of the roof garden
of the Washington Lodge of Elks If
the weather permits the garden will be
opened tonight with a section of the
Marine Band furnishing the music. A
large section Of the garden has been
divided off for dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

Surprising members of his conErega
tion. Rev. DR.. Robert stuart Mac
Arthur. president Of the Baptist World
ALLIANCE. and one of the foremost Bap
fist clereymen in the country. resigned
- pastor of First Baptist Church a
Baltimore. and his resignation was &C
cepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Slightly Wounded Once.

In days of fighting he relates he has
only been slightly wounded once and
that about three weeks ago. when a
kreat shell exploded near the trench in
which he was stationed and he was
struck in the face by flying gravel. He
was injured slightly, but otherwise has
been in good health.
Jacouet had been a resident of Wash
ington for five years previous to the
Spening of the war, coming to this city
from his native home in Orleans
France, to take up his trade of silver
ine mirrors. Mrs. Jacquet came from
Paris and with her here are the two
little Jacquet children boy four
years of age and girl of eleven
shonths-born Just six months before
the father left for the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

French is the official language of thu
Channel Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

From his work of silverine mirrors in
Washington to the French trenches in
Tia region of the Argonne is the step
which Maurice Jacquet, soldier of
France. has taken within the past: FIVE
months. and now each week his wife.
who lives at 1917 X street nofthw est,
receives a letter telling of his daily, Ii e.
of the constant firing of-snaif af1ns
and how each soldier of the armed fe-
tions watches for the bursting shells
from hostile lines.
October II last Jacquet heard the
call to the colors of France and has
tened away to his home country, where
Almost Immediately he was attached to
the 331st Regiment. Now he is a ser
Gean and happy in the thought that he
II giving his best efforts TO help pro-
tect his beloved France.
I've expect to win," he writes in his
letters from the front, and this spirit.
he says, pervades the French army.
The army is well taken care of, he also
declares: in fact, the food and atten-
ton given to those under arms is the
hest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

sist chap who speciazes In study and knowledge Of
the functions Of the human mind and soul This saper
man will assist the police Judge The professor will ex
anime the accused making. It were, an analysis OF
the mental aud psychical makeup Of the culprlt and
then reach conclusion to the motive OF the act and
whether 1t was committed voluntarily or inyountary
This determination he communicates to tile police Judge
who thereupon administers Justice, the prisoner being
sent to some institution, charitable or penal The dis.
position Of the case win made according the rules
Of psychology instead Of law. and what ought to be-
will isupersede what iisp
Here e more 8asininity It keeps cropping out and
bobbing every turn Faddists are forever trying
TO nature by doing something alittle diner
the way has been done and to change human
nature BY the adoption Of nonRorkable theories IL
might be that some these fancy ideas would be ac
Seeptable in had proved their but
they haven't So why fiddle away time and waste en-.
pursuit OF the Instead OF accom-
ptshing any permanent good merely succeeds IN re;
tardng genuine progress Too many people are forget
ting that there Is such thing as common sense and
that ~ s impossible to employ too much OF 1T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3d. 1s1 "a.
CHRIsIM[,,A! AS PI.ANsg


T,HE Salvation Army IS planning play Santa Claus
for hundreds whose address is not known 10 the
good old saint The armoryE has been secured for
The dongs on Christmas Day The plans call for big
Christmas dinner for 200 more poor children Of the
community and big Christmas tree in the evening AZ
campaign ts under way collect funds and warm win
ter garments to gveto the needy Salvation Army
docs great work In this city and the campaign just
started to provide merry for the less for
tunate members Of the community deserves the hearty
support Of every citizen. 81 9
II perchance. We could all realize how much good is
done on Christmas Day by The Salvation Army there
can be no doubt that would contribute just as much
q possible to the Christmas fund Those Of us who
never known Christmas to be anything but day Of
rejoicing and the exchange Christmas greetings among
our friends. DO not understand those who work
among tho poor how much Of sadness there is some
homes on the greatest holiday OF the year. &
Let MS respond to the cali Let us do our part in max
ins somebody happy on Christmas Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
WASHINGTON. d &. !, Nov. 80.

h WASHINGTON, D! O., Nov. 80
Although the Republic leans may In the
coming session Of Congress, give sup:
port to the Administratio n's program
{it depends whether the party lin pow.
. Or makes 1t q party matter0 they do
. not intend to follow such IA fnonparti:
san policy on other questions.
The Congress- which Is to be ush.
cred In at noon on December Is the
+ one that will close the . Democratic
administration after four years Of
trial before the people. The coming
session Is that one In point Of time
that always furnishes the campaign
material Of both parties.
The national conventions In ali
probability. will be held while; the
+ session is still wrestling with iyexa.
stions legislativce prob and Re.
(. publicans intend that the record, Of the
party In power shall be fully dis.
cuBEed. both in Congress and on the
utump Democrats, for their part,
profess no fear for the result, and
; claim to be ready to- "point with
pride" to what they have accom-.
5 plished. r X q
Republican leaders, however. have
made It very plain that their purpose
y TO prove that the people have not
prospered under Democratic rule, and
that 1t is impossible for that partyJto
4 IcBislate for the industrial and econ.
omic welfare Of the country. The
plea Of the Democrats that their tar.
II has had no opportunity to demon.
strate what IT could accomplish Is not
To be permitted to 60 70 the voters }as
. sufficient answer as to the cause Of
present conditional
Democrats admit their embarrass.
ment over the revenues. They could
not deny It Il they tried, and Just
where and how they are to obtain rev.
enues sufficient TO meet the ordinary
current expenses, even without TAX.
5rz the Increased cost OF sprepared.
meas" into consideration. Is Z a prob.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

free llat In Msy next. where II would
50 without legislation Ia the mean
tine.
With bonds out or the caicnlation,
and no hope for added receipts at tile
custom houses. the only alternative
would seem to be internal taxation
and an increase In the income taxes.
Both Of these probably would be
mighty unpopular One wing Of the
party wants war taxes. with the par.
ltfcularly irritating items eliminated,
reenacted. The other wing says
these taxes will hurt In the campaign.
Whichever way the party in power
looks for funds II finds an embar.
RAISING array OF disconcerting facts
and arguments but money the govern:
tment must have.
The Republicans do not intend 10.
attack the President. There will be
mo personality In the q bates In the
coming Congress. But the party Ito
be arraigned before the bar 81 pub
Tic opinion and. Il possible, convicted
and sentenced to retirement from fur:
ther resp possibility IN connect ton with
the administration Of public affairs.
Republicans contend that the mol.
Icy Of their political opponents IS fun:
damentally and inherently wrong and
that IN ctically ever piece OF leg.
islatton they have written into the
statute books this has been proved.
The state Of the finances will be
pointed TO ass the great, glaring sign
post pointing the way to national
economic disaster unless Republican
policies and principles are readoptedl
and that party restored to power.
The Republicans profess to believe
that they have abundant material Sup.s
on which to work and they say that,
they will lose no time beginning the
attack all along the line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
MORE ASININ 4 n,

TOLEDO has for some time been occupying an incon.
spicuous place in the world of American municipal.
tiles The time was when it was in the front rank
end attracting as much attention as intoxicated man
would at nesting o. the Daughters Of Temperance.
Those were the happy days when lowying city at
the delta OF the Maumee river was haven q refuge
Tor the professional and tramp the sent
mont engendered BY reading the ritual Brother
hood OF Man had sotteneds every heart including that
~ the steadman statue Then the fad Of Ia.
nevoence passed and Toledo dropped back into ats
per place. M
NOW IT comes to the fore again with plan that
for moment enables It to occupy something akin to
rs former position IN the public OF course
not hope to rival can do that for the
present at least This publicity stunt Of Toledo is
70 Employ in connection with police courts psycholo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

Pastime IN Fairmont:- waiting for
the hoard of affairs to rename the
Bet the change would be made to.
morrow. Il o. suggestion were made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
HENRYSFoRD'sl PEA C + \ 8.


ENRY RID may know how to build Ford cars and
make them like the proyerbal hot cakes but
as to- his ability to bring about peace in Europe
through his newly planned excursion into the
we have very serious Perhaps the trip Eu.
rope new scheme for the jitney carriage
manufactured by the Ford concern. The whole thing
looks one best Jokes Of the season. as one
writer remarked in the Pittsburgh papers was max
ing good writing Jokes on the Ford Henry
Ford came along and business by pulling
the best Joke OF oil the trip to Enrore
So far idea has been given the cold shoulder at
the White House. has been laughed at in London and
many Of the newspapers Of this country Outside 81
these the proposition seems to have been fay
sorablys received. Al III t I,
All the automobile manufacturers In the United
states can make the trip to Europe in a special
boat without bringing peace closer Europe There
great question at stake the present war and the
end viii come one side other has reach.
ed the limit and has lost all hope o. victory.
However the trip Of Mr. Ford and his peace mission.
aries won't do harm and it's rather novel way of
spending q few months. don't you know.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

from tariff duties on their products
because they are not brought into tie
United States. No matter how high
the tariff rates have been, Democrats
say as things now are there would
have been insufficient customs rev
;enues. az d s5il7I, Z:
g From the Republican viewpoint,
the Democrats will be between the up
per and neither milestone Of public
criticism when they come to raising
revenue for the next two years. AS
q party policy, they are opposed to
issuing bonds for bonds are not spoular
jtcularly when issued to make good a
deficit in the Treasury. 1t is very
certain that the existing tariff law Is
not to be changed !. with the single
exception Of permitting sugar to stand
where it lis and not send ait Is the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

lem which no two groups Of Demo.
Gratis can give the same answer
There is "a deficit In the Treasury to.
day of $35, 900 900, and It z will be
there when Congress- conyenes. Had
It not been for the special war tax,
which expires by statutory 5limita.
tons at the end OF the year, the de.
ficit would have been upward OF $780,
5000 more. Y 4
Y Unless the war taxes are reenacted
\ and that Is the present plan) the
Treasury will start the new, year;
with what amounts practically to a
deficit of more than 100000, 000. IS Re.
lpublicans will assert that had the tar.
lth not been cut so ruthlesslyS by men
ilwhos know little or nothing about tar.
iff$ construction, 1t would not have
been necessary to- impose a war.tax
Iburdensupon the people in a time when
the country lis not at war. They say
that the Democratic tariff is not even
"a tariff for revenue, & as it has not
yielded sufficient revenue. Cd
e Democrats meet this kind Of talk
with the assertion that had there not
been q general European war and
imports and exports had gone on. as
usual, the revenues would have been
ample to meet expenditures, as the
lower rates would have stimulated
importations, lat the same time lower.
ing the cost OF living to the consum.
err. The war tax, they hold, was abb
solutely essential to make good loss.
les brought about by the worldwide
disturbance to business. 4, D
Again, Democrats, In replying Il to
their Republican protective gtariff Sop.
ponents, declare that war conditions
have stopped foreign manufactures
and shut of all export trade from the
countries engaged In the conflict. This
condition, SO far as 1t hears upon
American domestic industries, Dem:
Iocrats say, has the same effect as d
prohibitive tariff. In e either case
there is no export trade from the
countries affected and no receipts
Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

n One woman sentenced to eight
months for setting fire to a house
filed with people: Another woman
two years for burning an abandoned
shack worth 800. Burn a dog ken:
mel Iandsyou'll hang. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

for the statement that 3. e. Winters,
state railway inspe ctor Of the Public;
Service Commission can tell " the
manner In which a telegram 10 word
ed whe ether or not the Incident Il re-
ports Is one deserving investig alton.
It's principally BY what the telegram
doesn't say, too that he Is able 70
Judge. His long experience In all Of
the branches of abroad ling, espec ially
In an official capacity. has given him
an insight into the ways o. railroad
,s anS eng about
how they feel about any particular
accident and their failure TO put In
any essential detail In regard " the
accident simmed lately Saro,ses his sus-
.picions.l He wants to know how II hap
!pened, and who was at fault as we'll
asStheF facts OF the casualty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
STREET. N,A.5MING

THERE seems to be conspiracy on tap Another
one? Yes. The poor, old street remaining ordi.
nance zig being shifted about from pillar Is post,
and there is none to come Further consd
Grafton g about all But perhaps that lis better
than nothing at ALL n B n "a
me Board of Affairs again held the bill over for
another second the meeting yester.
day morning 1t has now been suggested that some of
the streets named after some Of the prominent fam
lies Of this some consideration Of this sugges
tionsmays be given! -
be hoped that the street naming proposition
be out Of the way the first OF the year, 50 that
Fairmont may start the new {year5rght Al