davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-21
GIRLS AT VACATION LODGE.
Rambles, Picnic Lunches and Out
door Games Thoroughly Enioyed.

The vacation lodge of the Young Wom-
ans Christian Association at Cherrydale.
Va. is overfiowing with young girls this
week The Association Club girls enjoy
ing a week in the country are Misses
Alice Maulsby, Esther Smith, Sadie Har-
ris, Dora Harris. Helen Nickel, Clara
Adler, Ray Garf1nkle, Pauline Seigle,
Charlotte Berry and Freda Hammond.
Long country rambles, picnic luncheons
in the woods and outdoor games are being
enjoyed by all.
Saturday more girls are to arrive, in
Guiding the Misses Rose McShane, Goldie
Wilson, Pauline Bevans, Mary Hilda
Higgs, Florence Hosford Catherine
Hamilton and JEANNE Hamilton.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Elizabeth Carter, at George
town with cordwood from a Virginia
shore for dealers; schooner Matilda, from
lower river packing plant with canned
goods for local dealers: powerboat VI
gina, light, from Nonnini after gasoline
In drums: barge 1S, light. at Georgetown
from New England point to load coal
to return; steamer Southland, from Nor
folk and Old Point; steamer Northum-
herland. from Baltimore and landings in
the mouth of the river; steamer Wake
field. from lower Machodoc and Nomini
creeks and points along the lower river:
schooner Howeth. at Alexandria to load
for a Virginia point; schooner Bertha
May, in Eastern branch with cordwood
from a Maryland point
Departures.
Schooner Orbit, light. for Maryland
point after cord wood for the market
here: schooner Silver Star. light. for
Quantico, Va. to lighter ties to TIE
schooner Beswick: powerboat Virginia
for Nomini creek points with merchan-
disc: schooner NJ. A. Shea. light, for
Virginia creek to load railroad ties;
schooner Lewis Worrel, light. for a lower
river point to load and return: steamer
Northland, for Old Point and Norfolk
with passengers and merchandise; pow
erboat Ruth X, light. for Fort Foote
y,
L. S. naval launch Talbot, from navy
yard with passengers for Indian Head.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby arrived from Occoquan
towing raft of pine piling for Anacostia
river Improvement work: tug Winship
arrived with light coal boats from the
naval powder plant. Mattawoman creek,
Nd; tug James o. Carter delivered light
coal boats at Georgetown, en- route to
Chesapeake and Ohio canal points: tug
Walter F. Meade arrived at Georgetown
with sand and gravel laden lighters from
digging grounds at Motley Hall, Nd; tug
s. o. Co. No. IL. is reported on her way
TO this city with oil laden barges in tow
tug Louise left with lighters for sand dig
sfng machines working opposite Alex
andria.
Memoranda.
Potomac point to load cord wood back to
this city: schooner Oscar is reported load
ing at lower river landing to return to
this city; schooner Eva d. Rose has
sailed from Baltimore for the Mattaponi
river. Va, TO load lumber: schooner
Richard Tall is in Upper Machodoc creek
TO load for this city or Alexandria: :
schooner barge C. c. Co. No 20 is on
her way from this city to a New Eng
land point with coal; schooner Carrie
Revel is at a Maryland point to load
cord wood for the dealers here: schooner
John Bush is at High Point lightering
ties to barge loading there for Philadel-
phfa; schooner Russell is at a river point
TO load cord wood for the dealers here.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
To Receive MARYLAND Delegates.

A meeting Of the committee to ar
range for the reception of delegates
from the Maryland State federation
OF Labor met last night at Typographi-
cal Temple and discussed their plans.
The Marylanders are to be the guests
of the Central Labor Union at con-
vention here with the District men,
bers of the organization. The meetings
are to be held September 13 to II, in
elusive
Evening star., 1915-07-21
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Soldiers Home this
evening at $40 o'clock by the
L. S. Soldiers Home Band. John
;. NJ. Zimmerman. director
March, Paul Revere's Ride"
PAUL
Overture. "Stradella". -. Flotow
A Dream of the Past. Uncle
Toms Cabin" Lampe
Selection. The Girl from Utah"
Rubens
japanese Patrol Introducing
the national anthem) .Tobani
Waltz Suite, "Au Revoir."
Waldteufel
Finale. AT a Mississippi
Cabaret" -..... Gumble
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the u. S. Capitol this after
noon at 5 O'Clock. by the U. 8.
Marine Band, William H. Santel-
mann. leader.
March. Under the Double
Overture. Fra Diavolo". .Auber
I'm Autumn. -. .Tschaikowsky
Suite La Feria". ........ .Lacome
ta) Los Roros. (b) La Reja.
tc) La Zarzuela.
Grand waltz de concert,
"Bourida" ......... .Gillet
Badinage .....-....H Herbert
Grand scenes from Merchant
of Venice. "........ .Pinsuti
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-07-21

Absolute divorce is asked in a petit
tion filed in the District Supreme Court
by Callie L. Dorsey against Bernard F.
Dorsey They were married June 80,
1909, and separated May Z. 1912. At
the wife,
Evening star., 1915-07-21
SAYS THE ALLIES PLAN
LASTING WORLD PEACE
George H. Shibley Asserts Disarm.
ament Could Not Come
Without War.

"The allies in the great war" said
George H. Shibley. in an address be-
fore the Peace League of the World
last night at the Public Library, "are
agreed, as the statements of their prime
ministers show, that one of the terms
of peace shall be the complete termi-
nation of militarism in Europe.
This" said the speaker. means the
establishment of a system of interna-
tional government in Europe. limited
at the start to the attainment of per-
manent peace. The rights of the re-
spective national governments would
be outlined in the constitution, and
the machinery established would pro-
vide for the peaceful settlement of in
ternational disputes in Europe"
Help to End the War.
In proportion as the people of the
countries at peace will declare their
adherence to this idea and that a SINH
lar system should be established by the
leading countries of the world, it will,
in Mr.. Shibley's judgment, aid the
movement in Europe and thereby help
to end the war. Most Of the people in
Germany and Austria Hungary will
welcome the end of militarism and ag-
gressiop and the establishment of the
reign of international law and justice.
"Militarism could not be terminated
peaceably," said the speaker. "At the
second Hague conference, in 1907,
thirty-six states voted for compulsory
arbitration, as against nine opposed
and three not voting. The govern
ments of Great Britain, France, Russia
and the United States were among
those favoring compulsory arbitration,
while Germany opposed it.
Protection for Small Countries.
To-day both the liberal and the con-
servative leaders in Great Britain are
agreed upon the establishment of per-
manent peace in Europe. One of the
steps in the allies program for perma-
nent peace is that the small countries
shall be protected and that national
tiles now held apart forcibly shall be
reunited. Last August the cZar prom
ised autonomy and self-government to
his subjects in Poland, and that the po-
litical disabilities of the Jews in Rus
sia shall be removed"
Mr.. Shibley said the Peace League Of
the World aims to establish branches
national, state and local-that shall ex-
plain the practicability of a permanent
peace council for the leading countries
Of the world. to be located at The
Hague.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
LOCAL GUARD TO CAMP
AT COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
Scheduled to Leave Washington
August 16 and Return
August %.
Site, Deemed an Excellent One, Sc
lected With View to Accessi-
bility From Capital.

The National Guard of the District OF
Columbia will camp this summer at
Colonial Beach, Va, sixty-eight miles
below Washington on the Potomac
river. In making this announcement
Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey, COM
manding the District of Columbia Mi
ltia, said that the camp would be from
Monday. August 16, to Saturday, August
IS. He said rumor was being circu-
lated among the members of the guard
that the camp would last for only eight
days, but asserted that this was abso-
lutely without foundation.
Gen. Harvey explained that the rea-
son for selecting Colonial Beach as the
site for the camp was to give the peo-
pie of Washington, particularly the
business men who let their employees off
to go to camp, a chance to see just
what the local guard is doing in the
way of military preparedness.
Evening star., 1915-07-21

Baltimore & Ohio from Washington,
I:45 am, July %. Tickets valid re-
turning within Is days. Modern coach
es and parlor cars. Route via Phila-
deiphia. Liberal stop-overs returning
Similar excursions Aug. 8 and 20, Sept.
q and II, Oct. 1 and 15.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1915-07-21
Funeral of Civil War Veteran.

Funeral services of Hezekiah Weeks,
civil war veteran, who died last Fri
day, were conducted Monday afternoon
at the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Laytonsville, Md. Interment was in the
yard adjoining the church.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
Desirable ONCE Rooms.

The entire third floor of The Star
Bldg is available for desirable tenants.
1t will be rented as a whole or in part.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
Petitions for Absolute Divorce.

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-07-21

spelahouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Paper.
banging. window shades, picture frames
Evening star., 1915-07-21
CITY ITEMS.

Our Way Of Cleaning Carpets, Rugs
IS best. All work guaranteed. Moder-
ate charges. Phone Conger's, W. 6S5.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
About 1,4OO to Go.

The soldiers will leave Washington
early the morning of August 16, aboard
the steamer ST. Johns. They will ar
rive, according to plans already made.
at the Beach about noon, and will pro-
ceed Immediately to the camp. The
entire force will be transported in one
boatload, as only about 1,400 men will
be taken into camp this year in the
consolidated regiment which has been
termed the Sd Infantry.
With the camp site now settled. the
officers and men of the guard VIII be-
gin the preparations for the encamp-
ment. Tentage will have to be served
out to the companies of the newly or
ganiZed regiment. and other supplies
prepared. The preparations along this
line this year will be a comparatively
simple matter, as substantially every
branch of the service is now under one
roof at the new armory, 462 l. street
northwest. The entire movement of
troops will start from this point.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
Fellow the Crowd. to Penn Gardens,

PA. AVE. AT 21st NV
WONDERFUL AIRDOME. ORCHESTRA.
T0DAY-WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS wII.-
LIAM FARNUM, IN THE PLUNDERER." :"
And PATHE NEWS.
TOMORROW-ALICE BRADY, in ''THE
CUP OF CHANCE in 3 acts. Also. VEL
MA WHITMAN and L. C. SHTMWAY in
by THE FLIP OF COIN" AND
GEORGE AIDE FABLE.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
Wants Washington Visitors.

1t was the desire. said the general, to
put the camp close enough to Washing
ton to allow the people to make visits
and yet far enough away to provide
maneuvering grounds for the militia
men.
The camp is considered an ideal one
by Maj. Joseph c. Castner, U. S. A, ad-
jutant general District OF Columbia
militia, who made the selection 1t Is
located on the peninsula on which Co
lonial Beach proper is located, but just
north of the resort and within 800
yards of the Potomac river. Artesian
water is to be piped to the grounds
from the municipal supply, and Gen.
will be raised during the stay of the
guard there.
Gen. Harvey is going to Colonial
Beach Sunday to make a personal in
spection of the campgrounds.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
|Special Film Features

Savoy. 18th and Columbia Road.
TODAY-B. A. ROLFE PRESENTS JANE
GRAY AND LIONEL BARRYMORE. in a
Romance of the Open Sea, THE FLAM-
ING SWORD" Metro 5-act production.
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-07-21

WaahfnEtOn Theater and Park.
TON1GHT-klaw & Erlanger present Miss
Blanche Sweet, in MEN AND WOMEN"
Evening star., 1915-07-21

Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
T0DAY-RICHARD c. TRAyERS and LII
LIAM DREW, in VAIN JUSTICE" 2-act
Essanay. Also, MARGARET PRESSINt;
and GEORGE WRIGHT, IN A Powerful
DRAMA OF AvENGING CONSCIENCE.
THE SCAR OF CONSCIENCE" in acts
HEARST-SELIG, NO. 3d. And Biograph
and Selig Feature. Orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-07-21
Olympic. 1881 You St. NV.

UIymp1C. 1881 HOu st. NV.
TODAY-HENRY WALTHALL, the screens
ing comedy, THE COMMUTERS from
the stage play by James Forbes. George
Kleine attraction.
Evening star., 1915-07-21

Free dancing at Great Falls, Va
Evening star., 1915-07-21

Circle Theater. 21O5 Pa. Ave. NV.
TODAY-HENRY WALTHALL. in stu
pendous film version of Henrik Isben's I'M
mortal masterpiece. GHOSTS in
tensely gripping story. based upon the uni
versally discussed topic of heredity.
TOIORROW-MAE MARSH AND ROBERT
HEBRON, IN HER SHATTERED IDOL. -
FRIDAY-ANITA STEWART and EARLE
WILLIAMS, in The Sins Of the Mothers
Evening star., 1915-07-21

Regent, 18th & California SITS. NV.
TODAY-HENRY WALTHAI.. the screen S
greatest star, in TEMPER parts. Also.
2-part Lubin, THE BEAST"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Double train service between Spo
kane and Wallace was resumed Mon
day by the O.-W. R. & N. company.
Clarence Parks, an employee of the
Hercules mine at Burke, was severely
injured at that mine recently wher
he was crushed between heavily load
ed ore cars.
The coroner's jury at Standpoint re
turned verdict Saturday of justifia
BILE homicide in the case of the shoot
ing Febeuary 26 of A. C. Henry by
W. B. Mabie at Sunnyside, on Lake
Pend Oreille.
| The county commissioners at Mos
COW have authorized improvement OF
the county poOrfarm and the replac
ing of the scrub cattle with better
grade in order, it is said, to make
the farm self-supporting
An injunction has been served
against the school districts of Troy
and Kendrick restraining them from
paying out the money which the North
ern Pacific has filed suit to collect, for
alleged excessive taxes levied and col.
lected by the county for those dis
tricts.
Stephen Madagan, age 20, and single
laborer working on construction
gang on the Milwaukee road, was in
jared in dynamite explosion near
Avery Saturday. He was holding a
stick of dynamite in his hand when it
exploded. His hand was blown off,
one eye was destroyed, and both ear
drums are supposed to be broken 1t
is doubtful il he will live long.
The Stack-Gibbs sawmill at Gibbs,
Idaho, opened Monday with full crews
both a day and night shift being put
on. The company only has about L.
100000 feet of logs in storage and is
depending on getting more logs in
Immediately. However If cold wealth
er continues the plant may have to
shut down for few days after the
present supply of logs is exhausted.
1t is announced that the new board
VI Contloi VI tHe DidCkloOI insane
asylum has removed from office DR.
George E. Hyde, medical superintend-
ent of the institution, the order to
take effect March 5, because bills to
the amount of $4,000 on the institu-
ton for 1856 had been approved by
him. DR.. Deorr Poyner of Montpelier
was appointed superintendent to sue.
coed DR.. Hyde. George H. Fisher of
Bancroft was elected president of the
board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
First Cotton via Panama Canal.

The first shipload of cotton from
the south, amounting to 1919 tons
went through the Panama canal DC
tober % last, on the steamship Pen
rith Castle. 1t was bound from Gal
weston for Yokohama, Japan. The
same steamship made the return trip
through the canal in February with a
cargo from Seattle for Liverpool, made
up principally of wheat for Europe.
1t was estimated that on her cot.
ton cargo the vessel saved $1,000 by
using the canal instead Of going
around South America to get to ia.
pan. Even on the trip from Seattle to
Liverpool there will be a saving Of %
days at sea, or $1188. by the canal
route.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
CUT GASOLINE COST
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY MADE BY
UNITED STATES ENGINEER
WILL CUT COST.
PUTS MONOPOLY AT AN END
Dr.. Rittman Also Develops Process
for Making of Bases in High Ex-
plosives-Will Dedicate Process
to American People.

Washington. discoveries, both
of vast Importance to American in
dustries and one regarded as price
less military asset, were announced
Monday by Secretary Lane of the in.
terror department They are chemical
processes, developed after years of re-
search by Dr. Walter F. Rittman,
chemical engineer of the bureau of
mines.
One is expected to enable oil refin-
ers to increase their output of gaso-
line by 200 per cent; the other makes
possible the production from crude pc
troleum of toluol and benzol, bases for
dyes and high explosives, for which in
the past the United States and the
rest of the world have depended al
most exclusively upon Germany.
DR.. Rittman has applied for patents
upon his processes to prevent the pos
sibility of any monopoly in their use,
and will dedicate them to the Ameri-
can people,
"These processes said Secretary
importance. The Standard Oil com.
pany has big advantage over the in
dependents in production of gasoline
having a patented process obtaining
three times the amount of gasoline
from given quantity of petroleum the
independents now obtain.
"Now the federal government,
through the efforts of DR.. Rittman,
proposes to make free, for the use of
all, process confidently expected to
increase their yields of gasoline fully
200 per cent and perhaps more
"Dr. Rittman claims has process is
safer, simpler and more economical.
with steadily increasing demand
for gasoline for automobiles, motor.
boats and engines this fortunate dis
covery comes at the proper lime. 1t is
but two years ago that the automobile
industry, fearful the supply of gasoline
might not be adequate for its rapidly
expanding business, offered a 800, 900
prize for a substitute that would cost
less than gasoline. This new process
adds to the hope that in spite of the
wonderful growth in the use of gaso-
line there may not be any shortage
in the future
Il am led to believe it will not only
be of inestimable value to refiners,
but to limited capital as well as those
of wealth, and also to the hundreds of
thousands Of users Of gasoline. When
it is realized the gasoline industry
each year yields $100,0OO,O00 to $780,
100000, the importance of this discov-
cry is SEEN"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

New York.-Rudolph Berger, the
Austrian tenor.
Havana.-General Alexandra Rod,
sigues, prominent figure in the last
revolution against Spain.
Constantinople.- eldest sister
q the present sultan of Turkey, Die
nile Sultana. She was born IN lS4S.
New York.-Bishop Raphael Hawa,
veeny, head of the Syrian Greek or
ebodox church in North and South
America.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.

Failure on the part of the present
Legislature to cut the general appro-
priation bill now pending will result in
call for an extra session of that body
according to reports.
When our state becomes a prohibi
ton district, January l, 1916, as pro
vided by the terms of house bill No
142, which passed the senate and was
signed by our governor, and the terms
of senate bill No. so, which also pass
ed the legislature making enforcement
of statewide prohibition possible, this
state will probably be under the strict
est dry laws ever enacted by any state
in the union. If the constitutional pro-
hibition amendment question is acted
on favorably in the fall of 1916 amend
ing the constitution of the state to
make Idaho permanently prohibition
territory the last word in dry legisla.
ton will have been said in this state
and the saloon banished forever.
Passage of stringent act, the Iowa
abatement law; recommendation for
passage of the Conner workmen's com.
pensation act, drafted by a commits.
governor; and calling off of the con
flict between the two factions for and
against the public utilities commission
act and passage of compromise meas
ure amending the utilities law, were
features in Saturdays long session OF
hn nuic lot Thn 70 M
the appointment of joint sitting COM
mittee of five senators and seven mem.
bers of the house to sift the calendar
and bring before the legislature bills of
the greatest Importance to the state
at large.
Legislative leaders in both parties
Monday viewed with seriousness pros
poets of an extra session of the legis.
lature in the event that a deadlock
develops between the lawmaking body
and the governor over the general APP
preparation bill.
The governor Is insisting upon the
general appropriation bill being item.
lied for each state department. AS in
troduced it carries blanket appropria-
tons for them. IL carried grand to-
tai Of $66S,126. In addition there is a
$4,000 deficiency bill. The educa-
tional budget carries over 100000.
The governor is satisfied with the
last-named budget. The house wants
to pass the general appropriation bill
unitemized and without material re-
duction.
The senate cut the educational bud.
get $4,000 and the house has still to
concur in the amendment.
Although threatened with death by
fanatic who declared in an anony-
nous letter that he would kill him IL
he signed the statewide prohibition
bill, Governor Alexander attached his
signature to the measure at o'clock
Monday afternoon, as he publicly de-
clared he would, and all doubt about
Idaho becoming dry territory January
l, 1916, was removed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
TO UNITE Ex.WAR MEN.
Plan to Have Plans Ready for Any
Emergency.


Formal announcement was made
here Monday of the formation of an or
ganization Of first reserves. to be
known as the American legion, to be
composed of former army, navy and
militia men, which will better insure
the nations preparedness in case of
war Captain Gordon Johnston, aide
de camp to Major General Leonard
Wood. commanding the department Of
the east, made the announcement on be-
half of group Of army and navy men,
who in an unofficial capacity are act
ing with civilians in promoting the
movement. Captain Johnston said that
1t is planned to establish within a
short time a first reserve of between
100000 and 100000 former army and
navy militiamen for instant call in
case of emergency.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
West Virginia Prohibition.

Wheeling, w. Va-Amendments to
the Yost prohibition law, which be-
come operative Saturday, are expect
ed to further decrease the consump-
ton of intoxicating liquor in the state
Under athe law as it now stands no
more than half gallon of liquor can
be brought into the state by one per-
son, unless the quantity and quality
are marked in large black letters on
the package, and alcoholic beverages
shall not be kept in any bowling al
ley, poolroom, boathouse, public build
ing, park, road or alley.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Dixon Resigned chalrman.hip.

New York.-Representative Victor
Murdoch of Kansas has been chosen
chairman of the national committee of
the progressive party. Former Sena-
tor Joseph M. Dixon Of Montana, for
merly chairman, resigned. for the rea-
son 1t has been impossible for him dur
ing the last two years to leave Mon
tana, where his business interests are
located