davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Angle of Vision Enlarged.

This combination greatly enlarges the
angle of vision and the area which may
be covered at a single exposure The
views, if taken at an elevation of 1900
feet, cover an area of thirty-two square
miles, and. If taken at an elevation of
5000 feet, cover an area of 12S square
miles. and il the telephoto lens is used
sharp and effective views may be had at
an elevation much greater than 5000 feet
While the photographs taken by the outer
circle OF cameras are somewhat distorted
by reason of the angle at which they are
taken. an accompanying instrument, the
photoperspectosraph PHI reproduces them in
the proper proportions. so that they may
be Joined to the picture taken by the CEN
trail camera. and present a complete view
or the entire area covered by the group
Of cameras.
when 1t Is realized that man NAV now
pass over the earth's surface at the speed
OF an express train, directing his course
and determining his elevation as he NAV
choose. and accurately photograph great
areas OF the surface over which he is
passing. the possibilities OF the flying ma
chine, combined with the aerophototono-
graphic camera will be apparent. Esti
mates made by the inventor of This
camera OF the cost OF an aerophototono-
graphic survey of German Southwest
Africa indicated that the survey could he
made at about 2 per cent of the cost and
In less than ? per cent of the time re-
quired for the survey by the usual meth
DDS. while another advantage is found in
the fact that actual photogra phic view Of
the entire area would be of great value
In determining its productive possibilities.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
CARRIES OUT SUICIDE THREAT.
Body of Walter v. Moran Found in
the Anacostia River.

Walter V. Moran. twenty-one years
old, formerly employed in the National
Metropolitan Bank. who disappeared
from his home at 1892 Park road
northwest February II. committed
suicide by jumping overheard, as he
wrote his brother he would do. His
body was found floating in Anacostia
river opposite Buzzards point, yester-
day afternoon about o'clock
The police OF the harbor precinct
found the body while passing near the
reclaimed fats in their launch They
took the body to the morgue, where it
was fully identified and turned over to
an undertaken. Coroner hewitt made an
Investigation and gave a certificate of
suicide.
Moran resigned his position in the
bank some time before he made known
his intention to commit suicide. In the
note he wrote his brother no reason
was assigned for the act he contem-
plated. He was a son of the late e.
French Moran, who was connected
with the National Metropolitan Bank
many years ago,
Evening star., 1915-04-10
CANADIAN EXPLORERS
SAFE IN THE ARCTIC
Head Of Southern Party, DR.. Ru-
dolph M. Anderson, Writes to His
Wife in Louisiana.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 1O.-The
southern party of the Canadian arctic
expedition is safe, according to letters
received here yesterday by Mrs. r NJ.
Anderson from her husband, DR.. Ru-
dolph NJ. Anderson. who is in charge
of the party. The letters were writ
ten from HerscheI Island September l3.
1914
Dr. Anderson. with his two ships.
Alaska and North Star, according to
the letters. had proceeded eastward as
far as Dolphin and Union straits, and
the scientific staff had been landed
safely in splendid harbor Mention
was made in the letters of the relief
party sent out by Dr. Anderson to
search for the Stefansson party of the
Canadian arctic expedition. This relief
was In charge of George H. Wilkins.
ABOARD the steamer Sacha.
AT the time the letters were v-rfttan
the Wilkins relief party had passed
Bailey Island on its way to banks
Land. With the ocean about Banks
Land said to be free from ice, the
party should be able to have advanced
some distance to the north in search
of Stefansson and his companions.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Parole of the Offcers.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

United States Army engineer service
steamer Castle, from an inspection
cruise to the lower Potomac and along
the western shore of Chesapeake bay:
schooner S. L. Bowen, at 18th street
wharf from Nanjemoy creek with cord
wood for j. II. Carter & Co: schooner
]. r. Dixon, oysters from the Ragged
point beds. at 11th street wharf for
the market here: schooner Mildred.
from St. Marys river with cord wood
for L. A. Clarke G. Son: steamer South
land. from Norfolk and Old Point.
steamer Frederick de Barry, from Mat
tox creek, Colonial Beach and river
landings; schooner S. c. Kirk and pow
er boat Virginia. shad and berring
from nets in the mouth of the river at
11th street wharf for the market:
schooner Orbit, from Nanjemoy creek
and Silver Star, from a Virginia land
ing, at 10th street wharf with wood
for Clarke & Son: schooner LancIott.
at an Eastern branch wharf from
Maryland point: schooners Quicktime and
Edna Cox. at 11th street wharf with oys-
tiers for the market.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar. for Alexandria to
unload pulp wood for West Virginia
paper making plants; schooner Earl
Biscoe, light. for Maryland point to
load lumber or cord wood back to this
city; schooner Elizabeth Carter, light.
for a lower river landing TO load back
to this city: schooner Bessie Ford.
light. from the Eastern branch for Riv-
erside after cord wood for local deal
ers; boats Golden Light and Annie L..
light. from 11th street wharf for
Potomac point after oysters for the
| market here; schooner Klondyke. from
Alexandria for Marshall Hall to load
and return: steamer Northland, for
Old Point and Norfolk: steamer Wake
field, for Potomac landings to Nomini
creek
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter left towing
schooner Mabel and Ruth to Glymont
en- route to Baltimore and Newbers, n.
c.; tug Louise arrived from Occoquan
with brick-laden lighters in tow for
| the District; tug Edith G. Winship ar
rived at Georgetown with coal boats
| for canal points; tug Walter F. Meade
| left with lighters for sand-digging
| grounds in Mattawoman creek: tug
Capt Toby arrived in the Eastern
| branch from Broad creek with lighter.
Memoranda.
Schooner Fannie H Stewart is char
| ted to load railroad ties on the Poto-
! mac for Philadelphia on account OF
local dealers: schooner s. L. Bowen
| will return to Maryland point to load
cord wood for the market here: schoon-
er J. P. Robinson will load merchandise
at Alexandria for Upper Machodoo
creek; schooner Alma Stubbs is at Love
Point, Md. with railroad ties from .
lower Potomac point; schooner Cen
turian is loading at lower Potomac
! point for Baltimore; schooner Mary A.
Shea has arrived in Aqua creek from
| this city TO load cord wood to return.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
FOLK PRAISES PRESIDENT.
Places Wilson on Same Plane as
Washington and Lincoln.

Placing woodrow Wilson, President
of the United States, on the same plane
with Washington and Lincoln, Joseph
w. Folk, addressing the members Vi
the ONO class of the brightwood farh
M. f. Church last night. declared that
future historians will give President
Wilson a rank equal to that OF the ma
tion's two great chief executives, the
father of his country. and the savior
of the nation. The occasion was the
annual banquet of the class. MI.
Folk said in part: All,
"Washington fought to give US TINS
nation, guaranteeing rights to the clti-
zen never obtained or exercised by any
other people: Lincoln preserved tne
nation as a government of the people.
for the people, and by the people; WI
| SON has applied the ideals of WashinG-
| ton and Lincoln to the problems OF 70
day and has steered the ship of state
amid stormy waters in.o a peacefui
harbor. AS Washington fought against
oppression and Lincoln to make men
| free. SO Wilson is striking the chains
of bondage from the average man TO
the end that each may have that equal
chance in life's battle that belongs TO
| each"
Evening star., 1915-04-10
BABY IS BADLY BURNED.
Physicians at Hospital Fear That
Josephine Mancuso Will Die.

A curtain came in contact with a
lighted gas jet in the house of Louis
Mancuso 733 1st street northwest, last
night shortly after o'clock, and the
flames were quickly communicated to
the clothing of Josephine. the seven
month-old daughter of the occupants
of the house.
The child was so severely burned
that physicians at Children's Hospital
say she probably will not recover. Mr
Mancuso was burned on the hands and
arms while trying to save the child
His burns were dressed at Casualty
Uospital and he returned home.
DR.. G. G. Bergeren responded to
cali sent to Casualty Hospital. He
found the child so severely burned on
ried her to Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
AUGUST SCHvAN TO SPEAK.
Swedish Diplomat to Talk at Wom-
ems Gathering on Peace.

August Schvan is scheduled to ad-
dress a gathering of women at the
home of Mrs. William Kent Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock on Permanent
Peace" Mr.. Schvan was formerly sec
retary to the Swedish legation at Pet
rograd, and was for five years private
secretary to the minister of foreign af-
fairs in Stockholm. He was also cham
berlain to the kind and introducer OF
the foreign ambassadors to the sover-
eign.
After the break with Norway. Mr.
Schyan was secretary of the royal com
mission for reorganization of the dip
lomatic and consular service. Three
wears ago he declined a seat in the
Swedish senate, having decided to
make his residence in England. Mr..
Schvan came to America in the early
winter, advocating a program OF world
organization which he believes would
end wars and bring about permanent
peace.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
SOON TO ASSUME DUTIES.
DR.. Z. Lester Jones Will Head Coast
and Geodetic Survey.

DIR. E. Lester Jones, deputy commits
sioner of fisheries, who has been named
as director of the coast and geodetlc
survey. will assume his new duties
Thursday. He will take the oath of Of
flee at II o'clock that morning at the
coast and geodetic survey offices.
The oath will be administered by JUS
tice Mccoy of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. in the presence
of Secretary Redfield and Assistant
Secretary Sweet of the Department of
Commerce, as well as many other Of
ficials Of the department and Its bu-
rcaue.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

graphic camera which is a COM
bination of cameras so grouped
that very large area may be instant
" and accurately photographed from q
flying machine. Those who have trav-
eled in the air are constantly impressed
by the map-like appearance of the
earth over which they pass, and in
order to record and retain this map
like view the aerophototopograhic cam
era was devised by distinguished
Austrian scientist, Capt. Scheimpflug.
This camera is. in fact, a combination
of cameras, with one central lens point
ing directly downward to the earth and
surrounded by ring of cameras in
clined outward and photographing the
central lens
Evening star., 1915-04-10
ELECTION AND BANQUET.
Knights of Sir Godfrey, Study Glass,
Hold Annual Meeting.

Addresses and the election of officers
were features OF a banquet that marked
the close Of the ninth year of the
Knights of Sir Godfrey. a mission study
class connected with the Y. NJ. c. A,
held last evening In the association
building. Gordon Leech, Page Etchin-
son and officers of the fraternity were
among the speakers. and King" David
H. Davenport presided.
The officers elected were: King, Harold
Lawton; crown prince, Norman B. Frost 4;
archbishop, William Harrison; bishop,
Victor Hartshorn and l. w. De Cast, ex
officio.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
ATHENEUM TO ENTERTAIN
Secretary Bryan and Others to Deliv.
er Addresses Wednesday Evening

Secretary Bryan, the minister from
Cuba. Senor Cespedes. and Bishop
Charles Warren Currier. president, will
deliver addresses at an entertainment
to be held by the Spanish American
Atheneum in the Hotel Powhatan
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock. Mrs.
Jennie Gutenberg Berliner. secretary
of the organization, is also expected
to tell briefly of the work of the athe-
neum.
The program includes the following
numbers: Piano solo, "Cachucha Ca
price," by RAN. Senorita Estrella
Amores; Spanish dance, Senorita Ra-
mona Lefevre: vocal solo. ''Himno Ma
cional Cubano," Mr.. Newton w. Pres
.on; vocal solo. Spanish songs. Mrs. Sell
"a Selinger Danforth, accompanied by
Iiss Lillian Spoor; piano solo, Spanish
melodies. Senor Don Jose Salcedo.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
N00VERTURES FOR PEACE
Rumor That Germany Has Sub
mitted Proposal Through
u. S. Is Denied.

Published reports that Germany had
presented peace terms to the United
States have attracted attention IN OIL
fetal Washington. but both Secretary
Rrvan and Count Won Bernstorf' the
German ambassador, deny that there is
anv foundation for such rumors
"There Is nothing definite or lnde1-
mite" said Mr.. Bryan. when asked
about the peace talk. land there has
been nothing new on any phase OF the
subject for considerable time
German embassy officials declined to
comment on whether the peace terms
as published represent Germany's
views at present, beyond saying that
nothing authentic on the subject had
been received.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Rabbi to Install Officers.

Officers of the Junior League are to be
installed at a meeting tomorrow by DR.
Abram Simon at Flynn's Hall, Sth and
X streets northwest. They are: Presi-
dent, Max NJ Mincosky; vice president.
Charles Seigel; recording secretary.
Bessie Segal: financial secretary. ANNE
Dick; treasurer, Rose Wolf, ana ASSIST
ant secretary, Annie Sheer.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Hardwick at Georgia Home Coming

Senator Thomas w. Hardwick, one of
the democrats who opposed the ad
ministration ship purchase bill. is
scheduled to be one of the speakers at
the Columbus (GaD home coming. April
14-17. Other speakers will be Repre-
sentative w. c. Adamson of Georgia.
chairman of the interstate and foreign
commerce committee, and Representa-
tive Hefiin of Alabama.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Passports Needed in Hongkong.

Authorities at Hongkong require all
persons passing through that colony
to show passports. the State Depart
ment has been informed by the Amer
lean consul general there A contrary
impression had prevailed among Amer
lean tourists. 1t was said, and the re-
suit has been to cause them incon-
VeuiepCe.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
GIRL ADMITS SHE AIDED
IN "FRAMlNG" CHARGES
Tells Court in Los Angeles Detective
Coached" Her to Disgrace
Chief of Police.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 10.-Vic-
toria Desparte, one of the two delin-
quent girls who made the original
charges which caused the coroner's
jury to investigate the moral conduc:
Of Charles Sebastian. chief OF police.
went to Judge Taft of the superior
court yesterday and told him the
whole affair was a frame-up.'
When Miss Desparte appeared in
Judge Taft's courtroom she declared
she had been shown picture OF Sc
bastian and coached by certain de-
tective, whose name has been men
toned in connection with political
matters, to tell the grand jury that Sc
bastian was the man who took her and
her chum, Lucille Livingston, to GER
tain house.
Became Conscience Stricken.
She added that she had told the de-
tective she wouldn't do 1T for moth
ing" but had consented when her
terms had been met. She said she later
had become conscience stricken and
wanted to "get it off her soul"
The grand jury was hurriedly con-
vened and Miss Desparte. Miss Living
ston and several other persons We're
examined as witnesses. Miss Desparte
then was held as a witness and will
be questioned further.
Indicted on Other Charges.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney, subsequently issued a state
ment in which he said that although
Miss Desparte's charge that Sebastian
had taken her and the Livingston girl
to various resorts in police automo-
bile was responsible for the grand
jurys original investigation. the po-
lice chief had been indicted on charges
relative to morals of Miss Edith Ser
kin, and would be tried on that charge.
Friends of Sebastian, on the other
hand, held that the Desparte Slris
statement was evidence that he was
the victim of political conspiracy
designed to prevent his election as
mayor of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
IMPORTERS TO GET AID
OF STATE DEPARTMENT
REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW ATTGK BY SUBMARINE m - - MPE
To Act. Unoficially in Obtaining
Goods Purchased Prior
to March /.

American merchants and importers
have been requested by the State De-
partment to send in to the British em-
bassy proofs that goods purchased In
Germany and now in transit to the
United States were paid for before
March l.
Assurances have been given by the
British embassy that on the production
Of such proof goods will not be inter-
fered with by the allied warships.
Robert F. Rose and William B. Flem-
ming, foreign trade advisers of the de-
partment, are handling this business
They are acting unofficially. since they
cannot commit the government to any
recognition of the legality of the Brit
ish blockade in council. but their in
formal cooperation has been accepted
by the embassy officials.
Release of Goods Expected.
1t is understood that vast quantities
of merchandise. including the dye
stuffs for lack of which American tex
tile factories are on the verge of shut
ting down, will be released for ship
ment as soon as the proofs of their
purchase before March l are submitted.
The letter of the foreign trade ad-
visers says:
While the government of the United
States cannot in any way lend its asa
in an official and formal manner to pro-
curing American-oWned soous HVt. al
Germany for the importers OF the
United States which would IN the
slightest degree amount to a recognl-
tion of the position of Great Britain
in respect to non-cont ira band goods, es-
pecially from neutral ports. the office
Of the foreign trade advisers of the de-
partment will aid Informally American
importers who desire to present proof
of ownership of American goods IN
Germany, for which American import
ers claim to have made payment prior
to March !, 1915.
Form of Proof Suggested.
You are, therefore. advised that if
you desire to submit proofs of your
ownership of goods. paid for before
March l. for examination by the Brit
ish embassy. you may forward such
evidence as you have to the foreign
trade advisers of the Department OF
State"
The letter suggested that the evil
dence of ownership and payment IN
clude:
"a history of the case, showing dates
bought, location of goods at the pres
ent. date when they reached their pres
ent location, name of steamer on which
it is desired to ship such goods, GATE
of sailing of such steamer. and all iur-
ther information pertaining 10 origin
payment and shipment OF Soous III Soui
possession"
Evening star., 1915-04-10

with survivors Two boats capsized and drowning
throwing his
in the final death struggle
The pictures in itself.
The went about the torpedoed Faab in
He helped to lower the boats his life belt did his
best soothe of
there moment took photographs At the last
when Faaba tunnels almost
level with the quit; with his
Evening star., 1915-04-10
FINAL ORDERS ISSUED
|NTERN|NG THE E|TEL
Secretary Daniels States Conditions,
Based on Presidents Proclama-
ton of Neutrality.

Final instructions for the internment
OF the German auxiliary cruiser PrinI
Eitel Friedrich have been issued to the
by Secretary Daniels. covering the pa
role of officers and men, as follows:
Upon arrival OF Prinz Eitel at yard.
address letter to captain. stating condi-
tions of internment based on Presi-
dents proclamation of neutrality and
request his written acceptance or
terms. Propelling machinery and arm
ament should be disabled by removal
of parts that will render imperative
Radio should be dismantled and not
operated during internment Captain
should give pledge for himself, officers
and crew not to commit any unneutral
act. and not to leave limits prescribed
in paroles. officers and crew to he
domiciled on ship.
Parole of the Onicers.
Grant permission to captain and Of
ficers to visit Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Newport News and Old Point at will on
general parole. also give them permis-
sion to proceed to cities outside those
limits on temporary leave on special
request in each case. Authorize com
manding officer to send ashore limited
liberty parties of crew at your dis
cretion, giving his parole for return of
party in each ase.
Limits of liberty for crew to be
Portsmouth Norfolk. Newport News
and Old Point. For officer and crew
consider Norfolk to include Virginia
Beach and other shore resorts
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

1853 acre farm, two miles from New
Hope on the Trenton and New Hope
trolley road, three minutes walk to
station. Land in good and productive
condition; suitable for general farming;
large barn, stabling for 10ss horses and
% cows; a very desirable dwelling
and all necessary out buildings in good
repair. This farm is well situated
ON the proposed State road from Yard
ley to Easton.
SO acre farm situated near the Della.
ware river 4 miles above New Hope.
This farm is in good state OF
cultivation and has all the necessary
buildings suitable for farm of this
size. Twenty acres of it is pasture and
wood land. | will sell this farm cheap
to quick buyer.
have also several other farms, from
70 to 90 acres that are very desirable
homes. One room brick dwelling in
New Hope very desirable price low
considering quality.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
Augustus Blackwell Honored.

Augustus Blackwell, treasurer of
Lambertville Council Jr. Order
United American Mechanics, was
honored Tuesday evening by being
presented with a handsome American
flag, by the members, in recognition
of his twenty-four years of service
in that Office.
The local council was organized
on August Z, 1890, and Mr.. Black
we'll became its treasurer on Janu-
airy l, 1891, serving continuously
since. Watson Dudbridge made
the presentation speech, to which
Mr.. Blackwell responded with words
of appreciation for the kind re-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
MERCHANTS GO
NEXT TUESDAY
Lambertville Organization Will Visit
People in the Nearby
Villages Soon.
NEXT TRIP TO BUCKS COUNTY

The "get-acquainted" trip of the
Merchants Association of Lambert
vile, which was scheduled for Tues
day afternoon was postponed to next
Tuesday on account of the weather.
Much of the route, as planned, was
over dirt roads, and the rain made
them slippery for automobile travel.
Quite number of autos were
promised for the trip, and repre-
sentative delegation of merchants in
tended going. 1t was planned to
take in Stockton, Rosemont, Ser
geants' Mills, Sergeantsville, Head
quarters, Sand Brook, Ringoes,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06

membrance. Refreshments we re
served during the. evening ana d
general good time was had.
Mr.. Blackwell, who was ~ years
of age on April 26, is one OF TINS
city's active citizens, living at 90
North Main street. He is an employe
of the Lambertville Rubber Com
pany. and usually works every day.
His brother lodge members ex-
pressed the hope that ne migh'
serve for many years to come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
Shade Tree Notice.

The report that over seventy-hve
trees of various kinds have been set
out this Spring must be gratifying.
The Shade Tree Commission has
made arrangements that a fine lot
of young trees can be secured for
$1.00 each, delivered in Lambert
vile. The Commission will have
them set out at a cost of from .25G
to SOC each if desired.
1t is a little late to have them
set out this Spring, but if any citizens
desire to secure the best selection
it can be done now at the price,
and they will be delivered next
November. 1t will be to the ad-
vantage of the people to act at once
as the trees of the quality and size
cannot be secured unless they are
engaged now.
For further information apply to
Levi Black, member of the Shade
Tree Commission, or either of the
other members.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915

Rocktown, Woodsville and other
places in that section.
remnants, banners and special
flags, all advertising the city, have
been prepared, and it is expected
that the party will present spec
tacular appearance that will attract
attention wherever it goes.