davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-01

IN East Prussia the first time they Sc
cured eight barb wire machines.
These were brought to Russia and
copied. so that such machines are now
produced here. This is one example,
and such occurrences are numerous.
THE relations of the soldiers and
the commanders are excellent. Many
ccasions have witnessed situations
where the commanders desired to pre-
cede the men. The latter. however. re-
quested the leaders to remain behind.
saying. You are one hard to replace:
we can be spared
"A felicitous circumstance Is the alb
solute unity of the nation and the
army. officers and men are extremely
alive to what is transptring In tine
country and are gratiied to see the
the people and the interest which the
entire people are taking in the cam
paign. Sanitary conditions can be
judged by the insignificant number OF
illness and the vigor of the men in the
ranks"
Russians Occupy Tabriz.
Advices from Julia. January 80. say
that In an engagement at Sofian, Per-
sia. the Turks. who suffered severe
losses, retreated precipitately toward
Russian troops entered Tabriz. the
Turks and Kurds fleeing in the direc-
tion of Maragha.
The Russian consul-g general at Ia
bfiz reports that among the trophies
captured at Soaan was flag of the
holy war
From Ispahan word comes that the
Turks carried away jewels and money
belonging to the sanctuaries of the
Shiites of Kerbela to the value of S10.-
100000. On account of this all the
Shiites are manifesting great indigna-
ton.
According to the same advices a Turk
fish detachment. numbering from 1900
to 1000 infantry and artillery. passed
through Persian territory in the direc-
tion of Ahwaz. where there are oil
works belonging to an English conces-
sion. Bands of nomads have Joined the
Turks.
1t is also reported that Bakhtiaris in
terested in safeguarding the oil conces-
sions intend to oppose the Turkish in
vaders.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Bread May Be Only Half Flour.

VIENNA. February l. via London.-
The Vienna Zertung publishes min
isterial decree ordering that hence
forth bread may contain no more than
SO per cent flour or rye meal. The re-
manning ingredients must consist Of
substitutes. such as barley. maize, oats,
rice or potatoes.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Wants Harvester Case Advanced.

Solicitor General Davis taday asked tho
Supreme Court OF the United States to
advance tho governments antitrust suit
against the International Harvester Com
many for argument during the present
term He suggested tho first Monday in
April. and counsel for the company con-
Cured in tho motion.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
German, Statement

1.-The
headquarters
8
EastP o
the
occupied before.
of
att W
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Denies Sinking of Kolberg.

The German embassy here today an.
nounced receipt of an official report
from the German admiralty declaring
false the report concerning the sinking
of the cruiser Kolberg in the recent
North sea fight. and reiterating claims
of British losses.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
PROGRAM OF CONVENTION,
NATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL COUNCIL
February 2, 2 $50 PIN
Meeting OF the national council.
Submfssi0n of program for ap-
proval.
"a National BudEet"-Harvey
$. Chase of Boston.
Selection of nominating CONF
mittee.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CHAMBER.
First Session.
February 3, 1880 am
Appointment of convention
committees.
Reports of national council and
Nominating committee.
Report of treasurer.
Address by President F'ahey.
Second Session.
February 3, 2 Pm
"American Investments Abroad"
William J. Bryan, Secretary
of State.
"Our National Policy as to In
vestments Abroad"-Samuel
McROberts, vice president,
National City Bank. New York
city, and others.
Report Of committee on crc-
dentials.
"The 1914 Census of Manufac-
lures and the Present Status
of Government Export and
Import Statistics"-Report Of
the standing committee ON
statistics and standards-A.
w. Douglas, chairman.
Report of the special committee
on uniform food and drug
regulntiOns-WillO NJ.
Mccormick, chairman.
Third Session.
February 3, pm
Address by the President Of the
United States.
Introduction of resolutions.
Fourth Session.
February 4. 10 am
Development Of the merchant
marine of the United States.
Discussion by William &. Nc
AdOO, Secretary of the Treas
ury. and Theodore f. Burton,
United States senator from
Ohio.
Report of the special COM
mittee ON merchant mariue-
William IL. Douglas, chair
Fifth Session.
February 4. 2:3O PM
ssThe Federal Trade Commis-
sion'-Joseph E. Davies. COM
missioner of corporations.
"How May We Secure Mate
rlals Needed in American
Manufacture for Which We
Are Now Dependent on For
eign COuntries"-
Preliminary report of the spe-
cial committee on mainte-
nance of resale prices-Paul
r. Cherington, chairman.
"Suceessful Methods of Com
mercial OrEanizations'-
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago.
F. II. l-ike. president, Greater
Dayton Association. and Carl
J. Baer. secretary, Little Rock
Chamber Of Commerce.
ANNUAL BANQUET,
February 4, 8 pm.
william c. RedfeId, Secretary
Of Commerce.
Charles S. Hamlin. governor of
the federal reserve board.
-Ixth Session.
February 5, 10 AIM
"Trade Between Argentina and
the United Statesr-R0mulo $.
NaOn, ambassador Of Argen-
tina.
"Rural Credits''-Myron T. Her
rick, former American Am
bassadOr to France.
development of Foreign Com
merce''-Speakers to be an
nounced later.
"Recent Work Of the -ureau Of
Foreign and Domestic COM
merce"-Dr. Z. f. Pratt. chief,
bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce, Department Of
Commerce.
"Trade Expansion and the Eu-
ropean War;. A. Filenc.
vice presid, mt International
Congress of Chamber Of Com
merce.
"Should Business Be Free to
Enter Into Combination for
the Development of Foreign
Commerce'-Repor Of the
special committee ON trust
legisla toni. G. Rhett,
Seventh Session.
February 8, $3.50 pm
Election of directors.
Report of the committee ON
resolutions.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Trade Under State Jurisdiction.

The Supreme Court of tho United
States held. for the first time. today
that local commerce between the main
land of a state and an island belonging
to 1t is subject to state regulation.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Russian Statements


general OF the
the
continuing conflict,
a
fall After tenacious
Of dislodging
annhlated
than sixty soldiers also took rapdhng
a o We
struggle
in esta then elves.
me
artillery of tho
German and field
trenches machine action
fighting along front b.
tons along this
M
thanun
of
communication
ourfe
visions of
fronts with aterialc
Ausfrian Statement
VIENNA London February 1.-The
There Of the
5ec and Nda Our artillery
in
sone
of
y pass sed
Evening star., 1915-02-01
FRESH GERMAN TROOPS
FOR ATTACK ON YPRES
Canadians Get First Taste Of Bat.
tie and Capture German
Prisoners.

AMSTERDAM. February /, via Lon
don.-Large numbers Of German troops
destined for the Ypres front have been
concentrated. according to the Tele-
graaf Fresh troops with war material
are reported to be assembling ~ the
User front and activity on .he Osterd
railway is taken to indicate that an
other serious effort will be mad. to
break through the allies lines in Flan-
ders
The Telegram prints a report that
900 rnutInous German troops have been
transferred from Roulers to the eastern
front.
Canadians in Battle.
LONDON, February IA Reuter- dis
Princess Patricia's Light Infantry.
the first of the Canadian contingent to
reach the front. took part in the de-
fense OF the British trenches near La
Bassee. which were attacked BY the
Germans January 20. and lost four men
KILLED and a number wounded.
Took German Prisoners.
The next day Lieut. Price OF the
Canadians was killed while leading his
company into a trench. and another Of
fcer named Pearson is represented to
have been killed
The Canadians took a number Of
German prisoners and inflicted severe
osses On landsturm regiment which
attacked their trenches"
Evening star., 1915-02-01

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1915-02-01
BUSINESS MEN TO
TACKLE SHIP BILL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

been looted. While John Storm and
she are examining the traces left by
the robbers. Tom Hunt. the detective,
suddenly appears. He has been follow
ing clue to the LADDERS of the inter-
national band of criminals headed by
Nine. Duval. following the disappear
ance Of Jim Baird
A mysterious message left in Zu-
dora's rooms gives him the missing link
In the chain. and he tells Storm and
Zudora his suspicious about the adven-
turess. whose influence is so far-reach-
Ing: .-.-
woman" said Hunt, but 1t seems al
most impossible to get the necessary
evidence against her. have no doubt
but that she is behind this raid on your
apartments. Can you think Of nothing
which might have tempted her to make
Zudora and Storm both shook thci,
heads.
There is nothing here. that know
Of" said Zudora, (which would Interest
Nine. Duval or anyone else, unless II
were something of my unclc's."
Hunt smiled mysteriously. Then
guess there's nothing TO be DONE" M
| Said. except to 60 to the place. whicf
this letter indicates. We may fint
something there
So together the three go to the de-
| serted hut, where Baird, bound and
| strung up, has been imprisoned. Sew
| eral Of the rang have remained to tor
| ment their victim, and listening outside
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Sore Teeth
Foul Breath
Discolored, Sore Teeth, Gum Disease
and Foul Breath Yield Quickly
tn This Home Treatment.

Van can save the teeth nature gave you.
usSa vour mouth healthy and escape the
tSrtures Of the dental chair by following this
new treatment at home 1t Is
~ simple easy and pleasant. Re-
sides 1t is painless and cannot
possibly harm you In any way
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

the arrival of the liner with Bruce. Dis
guised as customs official. Hunt search
es Bruce's luggage In vain. He finds
nothing incriminating. The reporter,
however, trails him. He sees Bruce en-
ter the mansion of Madame Duval by a
rear entrance and following close on his
heels, In the basement of the house.
Baird finds himself set upon by several
Of the band. After a desperate struggle
he is bound and gagged and then, after
q conference of Ills captors. he is taken
to a deserted hut, where worse threat
ems to befall him.
In the meantime Nine. Duval and
Captain Radcliffe, seated in the salon
are apprised OF the arrival Of BRUCE
A moment later the draperies at the
side of the room part and he enters
stepping from a secret elevator. which
has brought him up from the basement
Nine. Duval receives him enthusiast.
cally. All her plans have been success.
full. She touches secret spring or
the. ivory. table top and 1t slides back
and di.closes a wealth Of preciov.
stones beneath, while Bruce and the
captain stand by fascinated.
To celebrate the success or hei
schemes. Nine. Duval gives a dinner
party at n wcll-known cafe that night
and 1t happens that John Storm and
Zudora are also dining there. Nine
Duval greets Zudora cordially. and asks
her to Join her party. Zudora and
Returning home later. in the evening
Zudora discovers that her rooms have
The Washington times., 1915-01-31


encemento mariei e be edeve to urrase
bad dbegnn . he preud Ben 10
n o lin in
o he is from the hou . girl n the Be-
lis MARI and II
% he him tn.
to
in
city,
out
Il is
motto ometh her tm no o an Kate
Ben Thy 70 = manan
a
fight 8 y the o Mms by Ben
base ain the p of rom md he
fath being the lusod dian Of them
rff lie & which
II
a
Mrs utin whoth maby pe and hppne a las
n all
the nd by nearnet
heph success 70 the AXE Of tho
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

mt
m rant man y Il
tyranny.
tn far twelve Sta of the grantee e
in cours thout o g any "
rg a
ntedat mor
m obscur by he humanp power o the
o s
ures by cast OF nmo
Kael d,ands dney
land Nine o sup
Of tn iona Ac alton
Of fciumsanc the
it to all n
emother Of
ofa the Stat s he 8
urras
Of m
vote ON
In
Roal
il easily be Ever
by emotion
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Children of u. S. Thanked
For. Gifts to Orphans

The children Of America are thanked
for their Christmas gifts to the war
orphans Of Europe in messages received
by the State Department from Nantes.
lie Gers. and Le Mans, transmitted
through Ambassador Sharp at Paris.
Mayor Bellamy, Of Nantes. said the
little people of France and Belgium
will never forget the sacrifice Of their
kind friends in America" A for their
parents. he said. they will remember
out their hands to the grandsons OF
Lafayette"
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
THE WASHINGTON T1ME9 SUNDAY, JANUARY

Storm and Hunt decide that desperate
measures Arc necessary. Battering
down the door they attack Baird's cap
tors and a savage struggle follows.
For n time II seems that the odds are
against them. but in the end the thugs
are vanquished and Baird rescued.
When he has told the story Of his ad-
ventures. a light dawns on Zudora as
to the character of the beautiful Nine.
Duval. In future we shall find her
watching more and more closely the
moves OF this clever adventures.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
" HAROLD MAcGRATH
EPISODE TEN
''The Gentlemen Gro oks and the Lady

Auooras intuition for the moment
played her false In the case of Madame
Duval. Despite that lady's active inter-
est in the kidnapping and the Chinese
hypnotist episodes the girl detective had
no suspicion of the real situation, ana
still continued to believe the beautiful
adventuress her friend. She has no idea
that Madame Duvals home is the CEN
ter Of a criminal organization Of which
the madame Is the directing genius and
that this organisation is to become very
Intimately concerned in her affairs.
To the woman's house. one day, came
one Captain Radcliffe an ardent suitor
Of hers. and the pair Of them were much
interested In deciphering a half-burnt
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

scrap OF paper on which, IN tremuIous
hand. Is written a description Of the
discovery of some valuable diamond
mines. Thew are waiting the arrival
Of Bruce. Madame Duvars chief lieu
tenant. who Ia at that moment con-
cealing bag Of Jewels In the cabin OF
about to arrive in New York.
They talk over their plans In connec-
tion with the half-burne paper. and that
afternoon men break into Zudora's
rooms at her uncle's house. 70 through
piece of paper where It can be found.
Meanwhile John Storm. Zudora's q
sweetheart. has visited the office OF
Tom Hunt. a detective. and after this
conference Hunt and Jim Baird. a re.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
FREE BOOK TELLS HOW
Stop Despairing! Don't Give Up
Hope of Saving Your Teeth.

4 simple home treatment which We are
placing before the public will bring you the
relief and comfort you desire. Stop spending
money with dentists who do not help you
Don't waste your money on drug store rene,
dies that are invariably. as you know. disap-
pointing.
Write to today and learn more about this
painless, speedy, inexpensive remedy that you
can use at home, 50 there viii be no further
need for you 10 undergo the long painful or
expensive dental treatment. BRIDGES Grow ms
and False Teeth are unsishtly and rarely
satisfactory, and through this treatment Of
the causes OF bad and sensitive teeth. gum
disease and foui breath they should be un-
necessary.
II you are suffering with Pyorrhea or Riggs
Disease gingivitis, rcceding gums eon gated
or loose teeth; soft, discoOred or spongy
gums; II your breath is foul: II your teeth
pain while eating; II YOU are subject to bad
!astes-then, Tor your own sake. send for DR.
Whards book and learn how easy his meth
od is-how painless and speedy-how this
simple remedy quickly and permanently gives
Just sit down NOW and write us for this
itee ,tee o1ok' few minutes will convince you
INA. R1 Wnlard's eommon-sense. simple
nome Remedy is what you are looking for
Don't wait. There Is no pain connectsd with
H. We have received scores of letters frGm
people saving they would have given hun
dIeds OF dollars had they known OF DIR vii
Ierds Home Treatment in time Address
Dr. r. W. WILLARD. C-o5. Powers Bldg,
Chicago.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
e{.{t3tf {t3tft|'b'

Thousands OF mouths N
like this seen every day. The trouble 10
known as Pyorrhea Riggs Disease. These
soft, discolored. bleeding, foul-sineling and
receding gums. loosened and sensitive teeth
can be made frm. strong and healthy by this
simple Home Method
Evening star., 1915-04-09
FLEET WILL MANEUVER
EN- ROUTE TO PACIFIC
War Games, Worked Out at College
Here, Will Be Tried in
Practice.

Not moment of the long cruise to
San Francisco this summer will be
wasted by the Atlantic fleet, the Navy
Department announced today, the en-
tire voyage being occupied in a series
of maneuvers and problems of sea
strategy upon which the Navy War
College is now at work
These maneuvers will be based upon
chart and game work that has been
done at the Naval War College," said
the departments statement. "and they
will serve the double purpose Of Civ
ing officers in the fleet actual practice
in the execution of prearranged war
studies and clearing up any points
which have been developed in the
games played at the college regarding
which doubt may exist as to their prac-
ticability in actual fleet work"
Admiral Fletcher will have twenty
one battleships. twenty-five destroyers.
one scout cruiser and two light cruis-
ers when he heads south from Hamp-
ton roads. some time in June, toward
the Panama canal.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Among the most interesting stores
!6id Of the surrender of the Confeder
ate armies at AppomattoX Court House,
just fifty Years ago-April .. 1866
are the eyewitness accounts Of Gen.
Edward ". Whitaker, who was the
chief of staff to Gen. Custer at that
time. and who has been a resident of
Washington since 1872. Brigadier
general by breyet. he was at that time
a lieutenant colonel. and the first
I Mon officer to enter the Confederate
lines before hostilities We're suspended.
That was April .. 1865, and Gen.
Whitaker is the man who accompanied
Capt. Sims. the Confederate officer who
brought out the flag OF truce to the
point al which were located Gen. Long
street and Gen. Gordon, who were in
active command after the departure of
Gen. Lee. Gen. Whitaker was sent with
capt. Sims to ascertain if the flag of
truce meant unconditional surrender"
Gen. Custer sent word by his chief of
staff that unless the flag did mean un-
conditional surrender he would be un-
able to stop charge that was about
TO be made, as he was not in sole COM
mand.
Having received favorable assurances
from the Confederate generals, Gen.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
NIGHT MAIL IS GROWING.
Second Downtown Collection Doubles
That of the First.

The second nights collection of mail
from four downtown mail boxes last
night was q little more than double II,
number the collection made Wednes-
day night. the first night the plan was
tried by order of Postmaster Praeper
The collection is made between and
o'clock in the morning. Last night
thirty-five letters, two parcel most
packages and one newspaper were
taken up by the carriers.
IF the collections warrant it." said
Postmaster Praeger today. "the late
collection will be made a permanent
affair. At any rate, We intend to con
tinue the collections for several weeks
SO as TO give the matter a thorough
try-out
Mr.. Praeger said that the four post
boxes from which the late collections
are being made will be especially
marked by signs in order to aid in
calling the matter TO the attention of
the public.
The boxes in which mail may be de-
posted for this after-midnight collec-
ton are located as follows: 7th and
Pennsylvania avenue, 1:15 am; con-
tract station, 18th and Pennsylvania
avenue, 1:20 am; 14th and G streets,
80 am. and 9th and F streets, las a. m.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Whitaker took the flag OF truce and
~ theIr request rode out to stop the
charge of the infantry line OF battle
thereby Drawing the fire Of his own
side. waiting for the word to engage
tue enemy.
= recall hearing soldier shout,
What is the Yankee doing here with
ms arms on" Gen. Whitaker said dis
,usSinS those historic DAYS with a re-
porter for The star Tile flag OF
truce" he said. was a fringed honey
comb towel. II IS now on exhibition
at the New National Museum
Ice had gone TO the rear 10 seek
Grant, the general continued The
flag was sent out from the Confederate
lines, in charge Of Capt. Sims. by di-
rcctlon Of Lee, the object of the flag
beng 10 enable Cen. Longstreet and
Evening star., 1915-04-09

CURED. eliminating in the announce
ment to a torn and bleeding nation
that peace again was restored
1T was there that Grant and LSe
agreed upon terms for the surrender or
the Army of Northern Virginia that
showed the former to be as magnani-
nous as a conqueror as he had been
relentless as foe.
knell of slavery in the United States Of
America was sounded and the founda-
ton of new nation laid Whereon
should arise the substantial structure
Of the government OF today. contrib
uted to equally by the north and the
south.
"Our division was composed OF three
divisions of cavalry. with battery OF
light artillery to each brigade We
pressed down upon the enemy and re-
terry of artillery without stopping TO
return it. Gen. Custer. riding at the
head of the column. was looking for
favorable opening for charge. our
movement along the flank OF the enemy
was slow at first, but the fire of their
batteries had nettled our horses into
half trot when suddenly an officer rode
out from the Confederate line waving
large towel in his hand He said he
was Cant. Sims of Longstreets staff.
and came by direction of Gen. Lee. who
asked a suspension of hostilities
"In an instant Gen. Custer said to
me: Whitaker, take this truce. go with
this officer to Gen. Lee, with my com
pliments, and say I cannot stop this
charge IS am not in sole command on
this field. unless he announces an un-
conditional surrender / took the towel
and asked Sims to show me the short
est cut to where he had left Lee.
remember vigorously swinging the old
the Confederate lines without being
fired on
Evening star., 1915-04-09
ALBERT G. GALL DIES.
Funeral Services Held Yesterday
At St. Marks P. E. Church

Albert G. Gall, a resident Of East
Washington, died at Sibley Hospital
Monday evening. Funeral services were
held at Q o'clock yesterday afternoon
at ST. Marks Episcopal Church, Rev
Morgan Jones officiating. The services
were witnessed by a large delegation
from the Order of Maccabees, Of which
Mr.. Call was a member. and the burial
service, which took place in Glenwood
cemetery, was conducted by that or
ganization.
Mr.. Call was thirty years old. About
six years ago he married Miss Jessie
Barry of Maryland, who survives him.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Lucius Harken's Memory Honored.

At mass meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. under the auspices of the Hen
derson National Memorial Civil Rights
League and the National Evangelistic AL
lance of America, resolutions in behalf Of
the memory of Lucius IIarken. one OF
the founders of the church. were passed.
and a movement was launched to collect
funds to raise a monument to his memory
Rev. Simon p. Drew. pastor of the
Evening star., 1915-04-09
TO TELL STORY OF SANDY"
Miss Emelyn Shedd to Speak at Mt,
Pleasant Congregational Church.

Miss Emelyn Shedd is to tell the
story of Sandy" at the story hour to
be held at Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, 14th street and Column
bia road. this evening at 7:30 o'clock,
under the auspices of the social serv-
ice department of the church. The
meetings are open to the public. Mrs.
L. F. Kebler, the superintendent, urges
Evening star., 1915-04-09

ward Wall. nineteen years old, 10Os
18th street southeast. were injured
yesterday while working in a machine
shop at the navy yard. Browning's
hand was caught in the machinery and
five fingers We're fractured. while Wall
met with a similar accident two hours
later and suffered the loss of a finger.
The injured men were taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital
Evening star., 1915-04-09

church. paid a tribute II tho memory ~
the deceased who was for iifty-twu years
a nurse in treedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1915-04-09

Servant-Tomorrow is Sunday. May
l get up a little later than usual:
Mistress-Nh hy. certainly. Only You
should turn on the hands of the clock
before YOU go to bed.-Tokyo Puck.