davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-19
FACES THREE CHARGES
Of SELLING TO MINORS
Charles H. Fred. President of Grand
Hotel Company, Is Placed
on Trial.

Charged with three oneuses of sell
president of the Grand Hotel CompanA
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. was placed on trial before
Judge Mullowny and Jury in the DIS
trict branch of the Police Court TINS
afternoon.
1t is alleged III the Information that
Mr.. Fred. December 8 last. sold intoAi-
eating liquors TO Alice Lillian Cuttings.
alias Alice Anderson. a minor, and on
the same date 10 Myrtle Buchanan aud
on another date to John r. Gallsgher.
also a minor
John T. Gallagher was the FIRST VII
ness for the prosecution. He testified
he is an employe of the District Watar
department and that he was tMeHt
years old last fall when the alleged
offense is said to have occurred. The
witness testified he went into the sun
ner garden of the hotel and sat dow u
at a table He said q waiter asked h4m
what he would have and he ordered a
glass of dark beer. Tie witness tes-
tified he was served with three glasse :
OF beer during the time he was III theft
On cross-examination the witness ties
titled he was twenty one Years otd
April 10 of this year
Mrs. Gallas her, mother OF the young
man. read from "A sheet which she ties
titled she had taken from the family
Bible today. She testified that her son
in the fall of last year was twenty
years old, and read from the sheet ia
evidence a date tending to show thHt
ne was but twenty years old.
Assistant Corporation Counsel vii
liams and Taggart are conducting tha
prosecution. while the defense is rep
resented by Attorney Henry f. DAVIS.
1t Is expected the jury Will be given
the cases late this afternoon
Evening star., 1915-05-19
WOULD CLOSE SUNDAY MOVIES,
1nterdenominational Missionary Un.
ion Deplores Present Practices.

me Woman's tional
Missionary Union of the District Of CO.
lumbia has adopted resolutions favor
Ing the closing of motion picture the
aters on Sunday. The resolutions de-
piore that there is no law to inforce
respect for Sunday. that on that day
moving picture shows are open in all
parts of the city with sensationa
placards displayed"; that the pictures
displayed tend TO attract the minds of
children toward murder, drunkenness
and other vicious practices
The resolutions ask the help of all
Christian organizations interested In
the welfare and betterment of the com
munity in an effort to abate this nut-
sance and secure whatever legislation
may be necessary"
The resolutions are signed by Mrs.
John n. Culbertson. president, and a
committee composed of Mrs. Laura F.
Olney. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs.
S. M. Westcott.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
POLICE FORCE IS DESIRED,

At the recent meeting of the board
held at the courthouse. delegation
of supervisors of Alexandria county.
Of taxpayers brought before the board
the question of providing a regular
paid police for the county. in order to
prevent recurrence of the crimes,
which have been frequent this spring.
The commemorative attorney, Gran
dal Mackey. supported the proposition
and the board took it under advise
ment In the meantime petitions in
favor of the measure are being cir
culated. and a concerted movement is
being made to carry it through.
1t was stated at the board meeting
that there was no regular patrol OF
the county and no police system to
prevent crime. The population Of the
county is about $4,000. 1t Is the small
est county in area in Virginia, and
protection against crime is no greater
than it is in the most sparsely settled
county in the state.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, May 10:
German army headquarters yesterday
gave out the following:
In the western theater OF war: Quiet
reigned Monday north of Ypres on
the canal near Steenstraete and Het
Sas. Southeast of Bossinghe, on the
eastern bank of the canal. fighting
developed at some points and contin-
ues today South Of Neuve Chapelle
Monday and again today British at
tacks were repulsed, with heavy
losses to the enemy.
Renewed French attacks on the heights
OF Lorette near Ablain and west of
Souchez. resulted in failure. Prison
ers to the number Of 15O remained IN
our hands at this point.
Near ALLY the fighting of the infantry
came to a standstill, and french
advance broke down under our Hank
ing fire.
In the eastern arena of the war: On
the Dubysa river. in the vicinity Of
Ejargola, a strong attack delivered
by the enemy again was repulsed
German forces have been sent to at
tack Russian forces brought up south
of the River Niemen. and lighting Is
in progress in the general direction
of sryaykabuza SyntoWtZ and Acya-
XII Yesterday Russians to the num-
Der of LOO were made prisoners.
At a point north of Wysoka our cav
airy threw back the Russian attacks
on Mariampol.
In the southeastern theater: North Of
Peremysl. from south of Jaroslau to
the point where the Wisloka river
Joins the San, German and Austro-
Hungarian troops have been nghtinS
for passage over the San Inc en-
emy is fleeing farther toward the
east and the northeast between the
Pilica and the upper Vistula.
Near liza and Lagow and in the vicin-
ity of Stry. in eastern Galicla. pis
battle has been going on since Mon
day.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON, May 10:

LONDON, May 10:
The following has been received from
the Mediterranean force.
Gen. Cox's brigade repulsed with heavy
loss an attack on his position, made
May l.. The following day a double
company of Ghurkas advanced over
half a mile. The ground thus won
was consolidated during the night, in
spite of very strong counter attacks.
May 16 the Lancashire territorial di-
vision made considerable progress
during the night, and on the follow
ing night advanced farther. The
same day our howitzer battery. with
the aid of aeroplanes,- blew up the
ammunition wagons of the Turkish
heavy howitzers, and later made a
direct hit on one of the guns in front
of the Australian and New Zealand
army corps. The enemy trenches and
a new gun emplacement were demol-
ished by howitzer fire.
Every day sees an improvement in the
Anglo French position. The enemy
is reported as having lost very heav-
lily.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
DIR. C. B. KING DESCRIBES
CONDITIONS IN SERBIA
Says Populace at Nish Are Worse
Off Than at Gevjelia, if Anything.
Tribute to Americans

Conditions in plagueridden Serbia were
described by Or Chaplain B. King at a
meeting held in the headquarters Of the
Serbian supply committee, sl1 Vermont
avenue northwest, this morning.
Dr. King, who has just returned from
Serbia TO make an official report to the
American Red Cross. told of the Difficult
ties which the American doctors and
nurses have TO face, dealing especially
with conditions Us they exist al Geyjeis.
Dr. King paid high tribute to the work
done by DR. Magruder. who fell a victim
to typhus. and to Or. Butler
The speaker declared the conditions at
Nish were worse than at Gevjelia. if any
thing. The question Of pure water sup
ply is a pressing one. DR.. King said. He
spoke optimistically of future work in the
plague-festering country where the Amer
lean Red Cross units are at work
Aid From Austrian Prisoners.
Austrian prisoners are giving great aid
to the Americans working at Gevjelia. the
speaker declared.
Copies of Some Moral and Religious
Aspects of the War" by Rev. DIR Charles
Wood, pastor Of the Church of the
Covenant, were sold at the meeting thus
morning The proceeds are to be applied
to the purchase of an isolation tent for
the use of the American Red Cross hos
pital AT Belgrade. II viii he known as
the Covenant tent"
Mrs. Charles Henry Riiiier presided.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
War Officially Reported.

left bank of the Vistula, and the
whole Galican front up to the en-
virons of kolomea. May 16. great
masses of the enemy attacked our
positions. centering their efforts in
the region to the north and south of
Peremysi
On the left bank of the Vistula we not
only repulsed furious attacks. but as
sumed the offensive and captured
5000 prisoners and numerous guns
and machine guns.
Near Jaroslau, despite our whitening
artillery fire. which is infiicting i'm
mense losses, the Germans are still
endeavoring to consolidate their po-
sition on the right bank Of the San
river Here during the course of the
day We brought down many hostile
aeroplaneS which were correcting the
fire of the enemy batteries. Under
Peremysl the artillery fire has been
intense. the enemy bombarding the
western forts
Between Peremysl and the great marsh
es of the Dniester masses of the en-
emy which attacked us reached in
many places our wire entanglements,
but We're scattered by our fire. New
erthelesS at the cost of enormous
sacrifices, the enemy succeeded in
capturing the trenches of two of our
battalions
The attacks Of the enemy in the re-
gion Of Drohobycz, Stry, Bolikow,
Dolina. Delatyn and Kolomea We're
delivered with extreme energy. but
were everywhere barren of results.
The losses of the enemy in general are
estimated by tens of thousands.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Changes in Personnel at G. P. o.

Several changes In the personnel of the
force at the government printing office
were made by the public printer just
prior to his departure for the Panama
Pacific exposition The most important
changes include: Reduction of Charles E.
Young from foremanship int.he printing
at $2.400 10 &I,S editor AT
e., cents an hour. Eugene F. tmith trans
ferred from proofreader at 80 cents
hour 10 expert writer at $4,000 per an
num- Mr.. Smith is the president Of Co
lumhia Typographical Inio4
Evening star., 1915-05-19
CLIMATE FAILED;
MEDICINE EFFECTIVE

Sufferers from Tuberculosis often think that
medicine Will not help them. Fresh air, reg
ular habits and good food aid in restor n2
\ health. but more Is often needed Many lave
been restored to health by Eckman's Aliera-
I tive. Read this
Weldon, Ill.
"Gentlemen,-ThrOu your in.
strumentality, have been saved
her u; 1904. ! was n;.s taken with with
} 0ped into TuberculOsis lbacilli were
( foundD. In February. 1905. went
[ to Fort Worth. Texas, and later to
} Canon City, Colorado. After being
J there two weeks my phystcian In
formed me that my case Was hope
( less. Three weeks later 1 returned
! home. weighing 1O3 pOunds. the
J doctor having given me NO assur-
I ance OF reaching there alive. On
( July II, 1905. ] began taking Eck-
I MANS wonderful remedy for Lung
J Trouble. Now ! am stout and well
\ and can do any Kind Of work about
my grain elevator" lAbbreyiated.D
I (Afiidavit ARTHUR WEBB.
[ EcSman's Alternative is most efficaei0us in
J bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
! affections and upbuilding the system. Con
( tains no harmful or habit forming drugs. Ac-
I cept no substitutes. Small size. 81; regular
} size 81 Sold by leading druggists. Write
for booklet Of recoyeres.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DonnelPs Drug store In
W Arlington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
To Name Music Director

Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
OF public schools. this afternoon i to
recommend to the board of education
a candidate as director of music OF
the schools. Mrs. c. v Byram is acting
director of music, no permanent sp-
pointment having been mYM since w.
l.. Tomins resigned. Supfi Thurston
has had applications from ABOUT forty
candidates, some of whom are rest
,lrnts of Washington and others Nho
do mol LIVE herA
Evening star., 1915-05-19
French Soldier Married by Proxy.

PARIS, May ls.-The frst marriage
by proxy in this city took place yes
terday at the city hall in the Latin
Quarter. Alfred Lorin, the bridegroom.
a Paris attorney. who is now soldier
renresented by his friend. Firmin Soup.
The bride was Mile. Marie Martigny.
the ceremony was performed in strict
privacy, and the bride wept as she
made the responses.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
TURKISH STATEMENT.
cONsTANTINOPLE, May Is:

On the Dardanelles front, near AVi
Burnu, there have been very small
artillery and infantry engagements
but no important action. Some small
transport ships have been damaged
by our shells.
our troops on the right wing have re-
taken a height 200 meters from our
A French cruiser Monday landed near
SarskaIe, west of Mekri, on the
southern shore of the Gulf OF Smyr-
na sixty soldiers. who fed when our
coast guards replied to their rifle
FIRE. Other cruisers landed about 100
soldiers near Sefat. west OF TenIka.
On the night of May 1915 two enemy
ships which were cruising near the
SMYRNA forts retired after being
damaged by our batteries
Evening star., 1915-05-19
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, via London, May 1S:

VIENNA, via London, May 1s:
The troops Of the Teutonic allies. after
furious fighting, have forced a pas
sage Of the San river at several
points and secured foothold on the
eastern bank. Russian counter at
tacks were everywhere decisively re-
pulsed and the enemy thrown back In
an easterly direction.
On the upper Dniester vigorous fight
ing is proceeding.
On the Pruth line no particular event
has been reported.
Isolated Russian attacks north OF NO
lomea have been repulsed.
The total number Of prisoners brought
in during the first half of May was
174,0O0 We have captured 12S guns
and 1868 machine guns
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Fire Causes So, 900 Damage.

A fre occurred in the place of bust
ness of the Northwestern Tire Repair
Company, S04 N street northwest,
about $50 oclo last night. Gasoline
that was being ssHd in the repair work
ignited, it is reI,orted, and the explo-
sion was severetenoueh to smash the
front windows. The damage amounted
to $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW
President Wilson Proceeding Up the
Potomac River on the
Mayfower.

CAPE HENRY. Va. May 1s-The
yacht Mayfiower. with President Wilson
and his party returning from the naval
review at New York. passed in the capes
this morning and proceeded up Chesa-
peake bay for Washington, where she may
arrive late tonight or early tomorrow.
Secretary Tumulty. who went to New
York with the President, returned 10
his desk today. He was satisfied TO
use railroad transportation rather than
marine. OF all civilians aboard The
Mayfiower on its journey to New York
Saturday and Sunday. the President j.
said to have been the best sailor Of
the lot.
The President was so pleased with
the review of the Atlantic fleet that
he will issue a statement tomorro.
giving his opinions.
The Mayhower reached Point Look
out, where Chesapeake bay and the
Potomac river meet. before noon. At
this rate. the Mayfiower could reach
Washington early tonight. but word
was received at the navy yard from
Capt Berry that he would not doch
here until $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Rifle Team Prepares for Matches.

The George Washington University
rifle team is at work preparing TO
enter the intercollegiate outdoor
matches. scheduled for June 10. Regu-
lar practice will be started June at
the National Guard range at Congress
Heights, d. C., and will be continued
every afternoon. except Sunday, until
the date of the match. There are more
than a score of applicants for places
on the team. One Of the most recent
is N. B. Grain OF the col
lege of engineering. who was one OF
the crack shots on the naval militia
team last year.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD, May 10:

In the Shawl region tcouriandl We
continue to press the enemy closely.
In the region between the Niemen
and the Nerjbolovo railway our
troops have assumed the offensive
and are engaging the enemy
In the secloI AelYeeA ApatoA~ pA lhe
Evening star., 1915-05-19
FOREIGN HOTELS.
LONDON, ENGLAND.

HOTEL. BLOOMSBURY.
Just opened; central for all parts; 800 rooms;
orchestra; nrst-class in every way lneapen-
siye. rooms from 81; en- pension. 50. Write
for booklet 38s 5th ave. New York.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

4 Connecticut inventors farm trac-
tor consists mainly OF a huge wheel.
within which is the motor which fur
nishes the power.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, May 10:

The bad weather continues. There has
been no development on the front
during the night. with the exception
of some artillery exchanges at vari
Gus points. Also to the east of the
User two attempted attacks on the
part of the enemy were checked by
our fire
Evening star., 1915-05-19
SPEND THE 3Oth AT
POTOMAC BEACH. VA.

Formerly Wilkerson's
Take steamer St. Johns for Colonial Reach.
Auto bus aud motor boat meet steamer. Rates,
81 80 per day and up Special rate of $3.50,
18th to 3lst. Salt water bathing, boating, fishing,
Grabbing etc FRANK D. BLACK ISTOSE. Prop
Washington onnce Room 211. McGill bldg. Phone
Main 3OO8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
(SEAL)
= = = x x 4 = X X x X kkA kk&
x. CENTRAL COVE. X

= \ y \ \ = Il
A jolly bunch of young people from
this neighborhood sojourned to Jump
Greek Friday afternoon with pots.
kettles, frying pans and a variety of
uncooked food for day and a half
outing. The novelty of the occasion
was that scarcely any cooked food was
taken and everyone had to share in
the cooking and camp chores. Friday
evening was spent in telling stories
around a camp fire, and all were up
at 4:45 Saturday morning, and after
breakfast enjoyed a six-hour tramp up
the canyon, returning about | o'clock
with an enormous appetite.
Jump Creek Canyon certainly is
worth seeing and would furnish food
for the lover of nature for several
days. The crowd was too busy sight
seeing to fish, however, there were
lots of FISH in the creek. The curiosity
seekers were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Monroe, Misses Claybaugh,
Hoskins, Monroe. Robinson, Weeks,
and Council; Messrs. Claybaugh,
Buckmaster, A. Monroe, frankie
Monroe, Whittle. Finn and Ford.
Miss Lillian Weeks of Sunnydale,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
Holding the Fort.

For the thirty-seventh time Mrs
Willipus fired her cook
And mind, Vandalia." she warned
her, this is the last time | shall dis
charge you. I'm tired of giving you
your walking papers and then discoy-
ering that you have failed to walk. II
find you here tomorrow morning, |
warn you, | shall resort to force"
The next morning she was still mes
sing up the kitchen. Mrs. Williams
lost no time. That girl had to be
fired. Sumrnoning the towns entire
force of hremen. she led them down
to the kitchen.
Nov, Vandalia." she said triumph
antly, will you leave peaceably. or
shall | be compelled to instruct these
men to fire your"
Mis- Willipus." replied Vandalia,
firmly. "Ah simply can't be fired"
And why not, pray" inquired Mrs.
Willipus.
Cause" chuekled Vandalia. "cause
ah'm a hreless cooker"
And Mrs. Willipus who had her po-
sition as president of the Ladies Com
edy club to maintain, could do moth
ing but swallow her modification and
leave Vandalia in possession.-Louis-
vile Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R
T. Connell, who has been on the sick
list for four or FIVE weeks.
Mrs. John Wiedman spent the week
end in Boise visiting her sisters Mrs
Wells and Mrs. Roam.
The Claybaugh family spent several
days in Caldwell last week attending
the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Allen Bayless spent several
days in Caldwell last week visiting
her children and attending the Chau-
tauqua.
R. T. Connell moved 10 his new
home Monday.
Angus Monroe and wife who have
been visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Monroe, for the past two
weeks, were called to Boise bv the
postofice department last Friday. Mr.
Monroe is a substitute carrier in the
postofice at that place
The "Others" and Climbers" Sun
day school classes constructed A frame
for l4xl6 tent last Saturday after
noon. The young ladies served sup
per for the boys. The tent will he
used for a class room for the two
classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Monroe ex-
pect to leave Friday for their home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

Here the Liberty Bell announced on
October "a, 1871, the surrender of
CORVALLIS and freedom from Eng
land; it welcomed "His Excellency the
Commander-in-Chief and his lady" in
November, and in April, 1888, it Pro-
claimed Peace It sounded the alarms
of war in 1872 and rang for peace in
1915. The Liberty Bell tolled the
funeral knell of Washington; its peals
welcomed Lafayette to the Hall of
Independence when he returned to
America in 1924 and proceeding "un-
der arches wreathed with flowers;
it ushered in the fiftieth anniversary of
the Republic; it tolled for Jefferson
and Adams when they entered into
rest, ito its deep tone the slow meas
ures Of its tolling giving very solemn
impression; it rang in sorrow again
when Charles Carroll of Carollton
died, and when the great Lafayette
passed away.
But once more was it to toll for
great American-for John Marshall,
last survivor of the great characters,
who mode the nation. He died in
Philadelphia July 6, 1885, and on July
8, the very date of the anniversary of
the Proclamation of independence, as
the Liberty Bell tolled solemnly while
the funeral cortege moved down
Chestnut street on its way to Virginia,
its sides parted, its voice became mute
and it entered with the Great Elk
FOUNDER of the Constitution into sill
ence.
The late Mayor of Philadelphia
Charles F. Warwick, in his work, "The
keystone Commonwealth" says:
"The life of the Bell covers the most
interesting periods of our life as
people. 1t has rejoiced and wept with
our fathers; has often rung a paean
for our victories and has tolled mon
ody for our defeats. It's tones at times
have depressed and have, again, in
spired. Like an alarm of fire, it would
shrek into the ears of the people.
arousing them to action, and then in
tones soft and pathetic, it has mourned
the deaths of the fathers as they pass
ed one by one away.
From its watchtower in the steeple
of the old State House, looking down
on the world below, it has witnessed
the marvellous growth and the won
derful development of the Republic"