davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Place Of Russia and Italy.

PARIS, November 19.-According to
the Journal Des Debats the question is
being frequently asked why neither
Russia nor Italy was represented at the
conference here of the French an.
British ministers.
The answer. the paper says is simple
The British and French operations ar.
closely related. and consequently must
be combined in the greatest detail by
the two governments responsible foi
them. Neither Russia nor Italy could
have a deliberative part in the matter
Moreover. continues the Journal Des
Debats. the resolutions taken were In
the exercise of full sovereignty, ano
thority.
Russia and Italy," says the paper
will, of course, play a part in the de-
liberations concerning the movements
Evening star., 1915-11-19
ESTATE OF B. S. GRAVES.
His Personal Property Is Found to
Exceed $500, 900.

BENJAMIN S. Graves left personal
property in excess Of 100000, accord
ing to the petition for the probate OF
his will filed by the executor. DR.. Will
liam S. Washburne. He also owned
real estate assessed at more than
$4,000.
Mr.. Graves is survived by three sis
ters and a number Of nteces and
nephews. Attorney Benjamin T. Leigh
ton represents the executor.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
News of Death Received Here.

A telegram received today by Adjt.
Gen. Jere A. Costello. United Spanish
War Veterans, announced the death of
Rev. William II. T. Reaney, who is
chaplain of the Department of New
York. U. S. W. v, last night Adjt.
Gen. Costello at once wired the infor-
nation to Representative L. C. Dyer,
commander-in-ch chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans.
Department Commander J. @. A. Bra
den of the Department of the District
Of Columbia sent a telegram of condo
lence. He also has called meeting
of the officers of the local department
and the commanders of the seven camps
in this city to be held at Pythian Tenn
Pile Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock,
when suitable action regarding the
death will be taken.
Father Reaney was the first chaplain
n-chief of the Spanish War Veterans,
having been elected to that Office at
the first national encampment held in
this city in September. 1899. Since
then he was several times reelected.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
No Comment at White House.

Gov Sprys telegram was made pub
lie at the White House last night with
out comment. Officials indicated that
the President felt that he had exhaust
ed his resources in behalf OF Htllstrom
and that no further steps would be
taken.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
MUT|NY OF INDIANS
HA[TS BRITISH ARMY
Turkish Advices Declare Ad-
vance Upon Bagdad Brings
on Trouble.
HINDU MASSES LOYAL,
CHAMBERLAIN DECLARES
Says Difficulties" Arising Are Due
to Agitation Born of 0rganiza-
ton in United States.

BERLIN, November 10, by wireless to
Sayville, n. Y.-The British advance
against Bagdad has been checked south
Of Kut, in Mesopotamia, by a mutiny Of
Indian troops. who refused to march fur
ther against Bagdad because Of the pres
ence in that city of objects sacred to their
religion. according to a Frankfurtei
Zeitung dispatch from Constantinople.
the Overseas News Agency says.
'The British executed every tenth In
dian soldier of several battalions." the
quoted dispatch states, but the Indians
openly refused to march against Sulman
PAX and Bagdad, where several holy
images are buried
THE general situation in Mesopotamia
is decidedly less advantageous to the
British than recently. as their advance
against Bagdad has been stopped south
Of Kut, which is los miles southeast OF
Bagdad.
THE Shiite clergy continue their a&i-
tation for a holy war In southern Persia
and Schat-el-Arab, and important events
are said to be impending"
Says Masses Are Loyal.
LONDON. November 1s.-"In northern
India where concerted attempts have been
made by members Of an British as
sociation. having its headquarters in the
United States. to disturb the peoce Of the
country, to tanper with the troops and
to upset the government, the active 10y
atty Of people Of the province was shown
by the resistance they voluntarily Offered
and by the aid they gave the civil power
was in part the answer Of J. Austen
Chamberlain, secretary for India. to
request made in the house Of commons b,
Sir Edwin Cornwall for informal on con-
cerning unfavorable reports respecting In
dia and whether these reports were Of
enemy country origin.
LAS regards the general condition OF
India" Mr.. Chamberlain added. my in
formation is that it is substantially sat's-
factory Such difficulties as have arisen
had their origin in movements outside Of
India, or in an effort Of small grour
of extremists who do not reflect the senti-
ment Of the great mass Of the people an6
of whom many are fugit'ves from justice
The government Of India has the situa-
ton we'll IN hand"
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Hindoos Reported Executed.

Recent mail advices received In
washin gton from India tell Of the exc
cution Of twenty -four Hindoos and the
sentence of twenty-seven others to
servitude for life by governmental
commission at Lahore. and describe ac-
tivities against the British govern
-ent among certain elements in the In
dian population.
According to the reports, the Lahore
affair was but one Of several that have
been brought to an issue in India with
similar results, all the prosecutions
eing based upon charges Of anarchy.
-utiny and irsubordinatfon. The native
press spoke Of the loyalty with which
india responded to the call by tn"
British government upon the natives
or military service. and referred ir
terms of condemnation to the activities
If the disaffected elements in the popu-
alton. which in some quarters are as
cribed to German Vaccinations.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Only One aBRoMO QUINrNE.-

o get the genuine call for full name, LAXA-
We BROMo QUININE. Look for signature Of
liz. W. GROVE. Cures Gold In One Dag. 20c.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Death Watch Provided

: Hillstrom spent last night in his cell
:at the state prison under the eyes of
the death watch. which was placed
over him yesterday when Gov. spry
declined to grant President Wilson's
request for 4 consideration of the case.
Hillstrom declined to see Il minister.
saying that he had worked out his own
religion and was satisfied with il and
would not be helped by seeing a min
lister. He retired about 10 o'clock and
went to sleep at once.
Although he continued to protest that
he could prove his innocence IL granted
new trial. Hilistrom remained silent
"a bout how he received a bullet wound
or where he was the night Morrison.
of whose murder he was convicted, was
shot and killed at his grocery in Salt
Lake City. TITS nobodys business
Evening star., 1915-11-19
conspirators in United statesp

There is a tendency. however. to
credit the mutinous agitation to the
work Of conspirators operating on the
Pacific slope of America These con-
spirators are declared to have dis
patched emissaries to India to stir up
antagonism to the British rule in
India.
A disquieting feature of the situa-
ton. according to the reports. is the
uncertainty of the extent to which the
native troops have been tampered with.
In the Punjab and in Bengal between
the middle of June and the middle of
September, seventeen Indian cavalry
men were sentenced to death for
nutiny, making bombs and cutting
telegraph wires. and seventy-one others
we're convicted of similar offenses.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Young Women's Hebrew
Home Is Opened Today

The formal opening Of the Young He
brew Association home at 1880 Tenth
street northwest took place today. visi.
tors were given = cordial welcome BY
the committee in charge.
1t is the plan of the promoters Of
the institution to make II a real home
for those who take advantage OF its IA
cilities. Dormitories will be provided
for both transient and permanent
guests. and eventually there will be n
gymnasium and other accommodations
for the guests. A matron will be I'm
charge of the home. and all homeless
and working girls or strangers In the
city will receive welcome at a nominal /
cost.
Several large donations for the project
have already been received, but addi-
tional funds are needed to carry for
ward the work planned. Persons in
terested in the home or Its work nay
communicate with Mrs. Bloom, the
executive officer OF the board Of d.
rectors, at 60l Q street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
KITCHEN YIELDS TO
COOPERATIVE COOK
Each Subscriber Gets Menu Of
Own Choice Delivered at
Home Piping Hot.

MONTCLAIR, n. j., jan 10-There
Is on foot here an experiment In CO.
operative cooking which y bound to
attract wide attention.
The working plan Of the kitchen a.
described is quite different from those
Of other enterprises that have contem-
plated cooperative dining clubs In the
past, They have usually had a fixed
menu. and subscribers were obliged to
eat that which the club managers set
before them. This always created dis
satisfaction, and. finally. schisms and
failures. The present project aims to
give each subscriber just what he or
she requires. and 30 proptiate and con-
tinue family life and tastes.
The head OF the enterprise is the
wife OF a retired officer OF the United
States army, and she will have a staff
of exceptionally competent cooks. The
kitchen will be fitted throughout with
the latest and best electrical appii-
with the aid Of all that science and
experiment has found desirable. All of
the fittings. the furniture. the table,
ware. and the service appliances will
the "last word in their several classes
and the establishment as whole ID
designed to be a model of its kind.
Soon there will be seen a smart auto.
mobile delivery wagon going about. and
from 1t there will be taken into sundry
fortunate houses leather suit cases
They will not exactly be suit cases
either. They will be made like suit
cases. but will hold. in prepared racks
therinos jars-two, three or even 81,
Of them. In the Jars there will be
lunch or dinner for the people living
in the house. The case and the jart
will have come from the cooperative
kitchen.
There will be a table d'hote in con.
nection with the kitchen for those will
ing to go out to eat their meals: bu,
this is a feature Of the enterprise which
while It may help In getting it started
Is negligible SO far as novelty Is con.
cerned. What the public interest cen.
ters on Is tho practicability Of a CO.
operative kitchen plan that will give
every housekeeper the menu she wants
delivered piping hot and attractive
in every respect. and save her the
meals"
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
MRS. JESS w. SPEIDEL.

antagonism Of some of the old families
and their alliance with the Hurling-
ham Club. Well for us that it was SO,
perhaps. but 1 hate to think we were
beaten by a second-best team.
Lord Wimborne has, however. stanch
friends. and Is well received at court.
holding the position OF privy councillor
and lord in waiting to the King. More
over, he is first cousin to Winston
Churchill, and thus has a trong
spokesman for his cause in tho cabinet,
and his victory 10 not surprising. lie
served in South Africa during the Boer
war with no little distinction, winning
a Queens medal with three clasps; and
since then has devoted himself to pol
tiles. In recent years he has represent
ed the Irish cause in the house of lords,
I and 1t was his support of the home rule
bill which made him many OF his enc
mics. Lady Wimborne was Alice Katn-
crime She'll Grosvenor, daughter Of the
second Lord Ebury.
The change in the lord heutenancy
will be welcomed in social and sporting
circles in Ireland. for while Lord and
Lady Aberdeen devoted much Of their
time to charitable work, it is expected
will revive tho social glories Of Dublin
Castle-unless the war puts q stop to
all social doings--and to give their pat
ronage to racing and other sports.
-
The miniature as an ornament Is
| coming to the front these days. and
very quaint and charming it is Poca-
hontas Butler Is wearing a dainty little
painting OF some feminine forbear. gold
framed and strung about her neck on
a gold chain. which Is particularly
suited to her old-fashioned picture type.
And Frances Webster wears . 'minia-
ture which Is not only a dainty work
Of art, but which has most romantic
history. The portrait Of her grand.
| mother. Mrs. Davidson. who makes hel
| home with Mrs. Webster, 1t shows q
slip Of a girl. winsome and lovely. and
The Washington times., 1915-01-10

40 sibour. Edward c. Dean. F. " Muir.
pny' ana F. II. Brooks are the prime
movers OF the entertainment, with the
able assistance Of the members of sew
era associations Of architects and a
NUMBER OF socially prominent peonle.
who have at heart the success OF a
truly artistic performance and ts,e
good Of the cause.
Inc beaux arts ball in Paris is to
Dc the model for the entertainment. aIl
the guests are to wear fancy French
costumes after the style of those seen
1t the art students balls, and there
w1ll be dancing competition, an inter-
esune program of amateur and profess
s'onai events. a supper served ut small
tables In the ballroom, with n cobaret
show In progress. and general dancing
20 TOP on the evening. Many notable
women are numbered among the patron
esses. and half the pretty girls In town
Will take part in tho performance ar
sell flowers and programs.
The Amateur Branch of the. Drama
League Of America is another thins
That is absorbing much of Mrs Hem
mick's attention just now. Altbour;,
quite new departure in Washington. II
has already enlisted the 'enthu usiastic
support Of many prominent folk. and
they are planning a series of plays Ia
Dc given during the season-two A,
washington theaters and the third, In
the spring. to be given outdoors. All
three will be original works, written by
members of the league and selected
tho branch from amon1 tho. ,.......
Tor criticism at the regular nDrtnirhtIU
meetings; Mrs. Hemmick's attractive
iohe; ,; always the gathering place OF
the literary and artistic eleinent oi
washington society. will be IN. scsns
lngs. meet
must away now to dress for the
party. Don't forget to write m. very
very soon. and send me a dish o. ros.
SIP for yearn for news Of you always
We expect John about the 10th. and
then you simply must come down for q
visit. Yours fondly, JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Kate w. Barrett to Talk
AT Home and School Meet

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett has accent.
Cd an invitation to address the meeting
OF tho Franklin-Thompson Home end
School Association. to be held In the
assembly hall Of the Strong John
Thompson School. Twelfth and I
streets northwest. Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock. Her subject will be ..'The
Kingship OF Self Control"
The program also will include read
ings by Miss Ada Louise Townsend
and musical and dramatic numbers by
the pupils of the school. Refreshments
viii be served.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Pruning of Rose Will
Be Described in Lecture

Pruning of the rose will be explained
to the Brookland Rose Society at its
meeting February %. at the home of
DR.. II, w. F'rischkorn, l242 Newton
street northeast. By f. l.. Mulford, in
charge OF tho Government rose garden
at Arlington.
The following officers were reelected
last night: c. +. Tansill. president; DR..
William Turner. vice president; Miss
Miss Carrie Harrison, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
SWeetheart's Sister
He Wed Divorces Him

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1o.-aeorss
Link set a record when he married. He
did not marry the woman to whom ne
had paid court. but instead welded her
sister. 1t Is charged he was drunk and
quarreled with his bride the fiYst night
and they separated the next morning.
All this happened juno s, 1874, ac
cording to the testimony in the divorce
case before Judge Edbank. The court
granted Mrs Ada G. Link the divorce.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Urges That Blind Be
Taught Self-Reliance

Self-reliance and independence should
be taught to blind children. according
to John r. Bledsoe, superintendent Of
the Maryland School for the Blind, who
addressed the Federal Schoolmen's Club
at the annual supper last night at the
Continental. -
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
A Billy Sunday-gram

Faith" is the biggest word in
tho lexicon Of the Christian.
1t is the countersign that i'd.
mits to the inner circles Of
power. Doubt and timidity
are strangers to the man Of
faith. rr
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Will Bid Burton GOOd-by.

Honor will be paid by Ohiosns in the
Diatrict to Senator Burton January %,
when the Ohio Society will bid farewell
to the Senator at Rauscher's.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Biologists in Session.

n. w. Lyon, jr., II. w. Nightingale,
and w. p. Hay addressed the Biologf.
cal Society Of Washington last night ct
the Cosmos Club.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-26

so decides, Elko county will for the
first time have representative in
congress.
From geographical point of view
Elko county is entitled to this Office.
We haven't one state officer, and both
OF the senatorial candidates are from
Southern Nevada. Western Nevada
IS represented by Senator Newlands.
Furthermore, Elko county is the lare-
est taxpayer in the state and the third
largest i'll point Of population. With
no representation in either the state
or national government. the right Of
this county to name the Democratic
candidate for congress at the next
election should be conceded.
Members of all parties in this sec
tion would rally to the support OF Mr..
Game on account OF his personal
worth Should he be nominated there
is no doubt OF his election.-Indc-
pendent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-26
Man From Home"
Tomorrow Night

THE Man From Home" by Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson,
which ran for two years at the Astor
theater, New York, is now a motion
picture play in five parts with the
prominent dramatic star, Charles
Richman, in the leading role
The Man From Home" is good
deal more than a successful film feat
ure. 1t is a verita'ble triumph of
screen dramatization 1t emphasizes
i'll thoroughly convincing manner
that, as a medium of dramatic ex-
preston, the film has MO metes and
bounds. A play in which SO much
seemed to depend on the dialogue
has been adapted for the screen abso-
lutely without loss Of any values eth
er of dramatic action or of charac-
terization.
w. Stevens, the great New York
dramatic critic, says: "For years [
have been careful observer of audi
ences, but never before did | see an
audience so quickly drawn in sympa-
thy to the screen as the audience in
the Strand.
Is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-26
Government Loses
In w. P. Case

The Western Pacific Railroad COM
pany was acquitted in the Federal
court Wednesday evening on charge
of rebating, brought against it by the
government The case had been on
trial for about ten days. The jury was
out about two hours when a verdict
OF not guilty was returned. The case
has been vigorously fought by both
sides and if the company had been
found guilty fines amounting to over
100000, maximum, could have been
assessed. Attorney A. J. Partrid &c
of San Francisco, and c. B. Hendeg-
son of Elko represented the railroad
and United States District Attorney
William Woodburn and Dunkin &
Elder OF San Francisco the govern
ment.
At the conclusion of the case th.
court took a recess until next Mon
day at which time the criminal cases
twill be called Following these cases
will be the damage suit OF Houston
versus the Northern Pacific Railway
company for $4,000 for injuries
claimed to have been received in q
head end collision on that road.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-26
Passes Away While
On Visit Here

Mrs. Hannah Driscoll died in this
city Wednesday evening about 6
O'Clock. at the home of her cousins,
Misses Emma and Mollie Leete.
Mrs. Driscoll was on visit here
having only arrived last Tuesday. She
has been sufferer from asthma for
many years. In the event OF her
death she expressed wish to be bus-
led by the side OF the mother and
father of the Misses Leete
The deceased was "a years OF age
and was sister of the late ex-Sena-
tor Tim NJ McCarthy of San Francisco.
Those who are left to mourn her
death are: Mrs. Kate Lambert and
Mrs. Tmma Ettinger, sisters, both
of New York. and her cousins,
Misses Emma and Mollie Leete. She
had resided in San Francisco for a
great many years,
The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning from the Catholic church
at 10 o'clock, when high requiem
mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-26
ElkO Paper Names
Caine for Congress

There is a we'll defined rumor here
that Attorney f. r. Caine has been
prevailed upon to enter the congress
sional fight, and that he will make
an announcement of his candidacy at
an carly date. As Mr.. Caine is asso-
ciated with Mr.. Henderson it can be
safely assumed that the latter has no
intention whatever OF entering the
fight, but that he will throw his in
fluence and support to Mr.. Caine. We
were unable to confirm the report to-
day, but our source OF information IS
such that there is no doubt that Mr..
Game is at least considering the mat
ter.
The ANNOUNCEMENT of Mr.. Gaines
candidacy would be enthusiastically
received in this section. and we be-
licve by the entire state. He is emil
ncntly qualified, has had abundance Z
of experience, is thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the states needs, and he is
one Of the most loyal citizens OF this
commonwealth. He would make an
ideal representative and we hope he
will throw his hat in the ring. If he
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-26
Has High Endorsements

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-H enry
he has sighed statements from high
officials of the Allied and Teuton
governments declaring they are ready
for peace. He said Folks who say
my plan is foolish have the greatest
surprise in their lives coming Out
of the trenches by Christmas will be
cur slogan, and | can say seriously
that it is not an empty boast"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-26
VERN0R ASKED To
JOIN PEACE. MISSION

Yesterday Governor Emmett D..
Boyle received night letter from
Henry Ford. dated at New YORK,
asking him to join the peace party
which the millionaire auto manufac-
aurer is organizing to visit Europe
in the interest of peace. Mr.. Ford 5
telegram is as follows:
New York. Nov. "a, 1915.
Governor Emmett D. Boyle, Carson
City. New.
"Will you come as my guest aboard
the Oscar ii of the Scandinavian
American line sailing from New York
December 4th for Christina, Stock
holm and Copenhagen. | am cabling
leading men and women Of the Euro
pean nations to join us enroute AMI
at some central point to be deternin-
ed on later to establish an inter
national conference dedicated to ne
gotiations leading to just settle
ment of the war A hundred repre-
sentative Americans are being invlt-
ed, among whom Jane Adams,
Thomas A. Edison and John Wana
maker have accepted. Today full let
ter follows. With 10000 men killed
every twenty-four hours, tens of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-26
by United Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Fed-
era agents have arrested c. c. Crow
ley, the district attorneys special in
vestigator and ex-head OF the South
ern Pacific secret service system. He
is charged with implication in the
anti-ally bomb plots, headed by Rob-
ert Fay Of New York. 1t is claimed
ne Travelled about the country arrang
ing for the placing Of bombs on SHIPS
and in munitions factories. Crowley
is also charged with fomenting strife