davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

FOR SALE--If horses could
talk you can bet your sweet
life they would beg for Quail
itv Feed. Quality Feed Is the
very best that money will
buv. r. O. Hancock, distribu-
tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Female Help Wanted.

FREE To ANY WOMAN neautffui AZ
pfere gold dee. dinner st fef diutribut
me 2 doz cakes eomrlexion soap FREE
with other products. among friends. 30
money needed. TgFren ward. 2is fnati-
tmte. Chicago 9aapr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
VETERANS TO DISCUSS
SAFETY OF THE NATION
After Attending Encampment, Elk
pected to Remain for De-
Tense Conference.

William V Cox of the committee or
historic sites of the citizens G. A. r
committee left the city today for an
automobile trip through the east Dur
ing his absence DR.. Marcus Benjamin Is
to superintend the preparation of the
booklet to contain the list of historic
sites in the city and official program
of the encampment
Announcement was made today that
the Wisconsin delegation of veterans
will be quartered at the New Varnum
Hotel during the encampment.
1t is understood that a number OF
veterans who will come to Washing
ton for the encampment plan to remain
over until October 4, to be present at
the conference on national defense.
which is to last three days. The Ma
tional Rifle Association of America
will participate in this conference,
which will consider, with other
things, the training of the citizenry of
the country in the use of the military
rifle.
The National Rifle Association OF
America claims to be the oldest and
most practical peace society in this
country. 1t was organized in 1871 for
the purpose of teaching the citizens OF
the country how to handle the army
rifle, thus making citizens capable of
becoming efficient volunteers to defend
the association claim that if a million
citizens were trained in the use Of the
service arm it would be more
potent factor in the maintenance OF
peace than the orations of million
peace-at-any-price men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
ITALIAN RESERVISTS IN RIOT.
1.4OO Attack Interned German
Shins and Sailors in Boston.

BOSTON, August 1.-THE gathering
Yesterday of more than 1,40O Italian
reservists, who were to sail on the
steamship Canopic last night. was
marked by demonstrations against the
informed German steamships Amerika
and Cincinnati, as a result of which
several policemen were severely in
jured. Sailors on the German vessels
were struck by flying stones and sticks
Revolver shots were exchanged be-
tween the crowd and the police, but no
casualties from this cause were re-
ported.
In an earlier disturbance which de-
veloped about the formation of a pa
rade of the reservists in North Square,
three policemen were injured. one be-
ing stabbed Ten arrests were made in
both outbreaks.
The Canopic was held at her pier un-
til a late hour, sailing just before mid
night. Officers in charge OF the re-
seryists asserted that none OF them
had any part in the disturbances. Their
records, they said, showed that there
were 1,430 reservists in the Canopic' 8
steerage quarters and a few in the
cabins, and they asserted that all were
aboard ship when the trouble occurred.
The party was in charge of DIR. Di Nina,
an Italian royal commissioner, who said
he had no statement to make regardin g
the anti-German demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
ENGLISH POUND STERLING
TUMBLES TO 4.66 HERE

NEW YORK, August 10 The Eng
lish pound sterling fell today to the
lowest American value within the
memory of man. Normally quoted at
4s5 in foreign exchange. it opened to-
day at 4.67 a loss of cents from
Saturdays low record of 400. Greater
decentralization was shown by the for
eign exchange market at today's
opening than ever recorded here before.
French money, likewise, was weaker
than on Saturday. Paris checks were
quoted at 5.97, weakening of cents
over the Sunday holiday. At this
rate it requires almost francs to
buy an American dollar.
Rates went tumbling to lower levels
still further in the forenoon.
During the first hour pounds sterling
lost another penny, going to 4.66, 3
cents under Saturdays low record, and
francs went to 500, further loss of 8
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
REPRESENTATIVE MILLER AIDS
Will Help Form National Security
League Branch in New York.

NEW YORK August 16.-Off1cials of
the National Security League announce
that Representative Miller Of Del
aware, has consented to take an active
mart in the formation of branch in this
state. The Maryland League for National
Defense is said to be working with the
security league in organizing Maryland.
f. Brewster. field secretary. reports
that he has met with much success in
organization work in Cleveland. Detroit,
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
The Louisville Commercial Club has
;,dorsed the league, and offered assist
ance in forming branch there. Organi-
zation work is being carried on at At
lanta and other points in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
HALF OF ADVERTISER SOLD.
F. P. Glass Retires From Montgom
cry, Ala, Newspaper.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 10
Announcement has been made that
Frank P. Glass. president of the Ad-
vertiser Company, and editor of the
Birmingham News, had sold his inter-
est in the Montgomery Advertiser to
w. T. Sheehan, editor of the Advertiser
and Charles H. Allen, business man
ager. Mr.. Glass owned so per cent of
the capital stock and on it's sale toda y
he severed thirty years connection
with the Advertiser. The other half of
the stock of the paper is owned by the
family of the late Mai W. w. S. "ews,
who was for nearly fifty years editor
of this paper. In the new organizati ton,
W. T. Sheehan will be president of the
company and editor of the paper, and
Charles H. Allen will be publisher and
general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
American League Games.
Can't Stop the TIGERS.

CHICAGO. August 16.-Detroit made
1t two straight from Chicago yesterday,
when it defeated the locals. to 2.
Faber had an off day. He was wild
and unsteady and the visitors had lit
tie difficulty punching their hits behind
the erratic fielding of Chicago. Benz
replaced Faber and held the visitors
safe.
On the other hand, Dauss pitched
great ball, and Cobb's tumble of long
drive by F. Collins prevented Dauss
shutting out his opponents. as that
error, which followed a single and then
was followed by a double. gave the
locals two runs. Both clubs fielded IN
sensational style. Score:
Diet roit. ............. . o .,
Chicago. .............. o o 0 o o.
Two-base hits-Neacb. Crawford. j. Collins.
Earned runs-Chicago, - Detroit ;. Sacrihcf
hits-Bush. Crawford C2,. Double pays-BiacE-
hurne to Weaver: Dauss Stanage to Burns
Young: Bush to Burns: F.. Collins. Weaver to
fonrnier: Witt. Young TO Burns. Left on bases
Detroit, ,: Chicago. &. First base on errors
Chicago .: Detroit. 3. Bases on halls.on
Faber. >: OF Dauss. 3. Hits-0n Faber. In
four and one third innings: on Benz none 70
four and two-thirds innings. Hit tS pltcher-hy
nauss. l. by Faber. /. Struck out-By Dauss
. by Benz. /. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Nallin. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Pirates Sailing Rough.

CINCINNATI, August 16.-Cincinnati
won both games of a double header
from Pittsburgh here yesterday, with
the same score in each game, 6 to ..
In the first contest the local team
took the lead and held it to the end,
forcing Pittsburgh to work three
pitchers.
The second fray was an uphill fight,
Pittsburgh scoring a run in the first
and another in the third, while Cincin-
natl had only one hit off Harmon up to
the seventh inning. In that session
Harmon hit killifer, who took second
on Griffith's single, both men scoring
on Wingo's triple. tying the score.
inning with a triple, followed by two
singles. an error, and a home run by
Griffith, netting the locals four runs
and winning the game. Scores:
Cincinnati q .'......'.. o20o Is
Groh. Williams Earned runs-Pittsburgh l.;
Double plays-Groh, unasssted: Groh. j: wag-
ner to Mo!lwitz; viox to tombstone; W, Wagner.
S0r to Base, LEFT on
OH Conzelman. 4. Hits-or Cooper. in three
innings: OF Councilman. 3 in four innings: OF
b. Dale (Johnstone Mccarthy. Struck out
BY Cooper. J.; by Councilman .: by Mcoullan,
1: by Dale, 9. Wild pitches-Ceoper. /; Dale
I. Cmpires-Messrs. Risler and Emslie. Time
Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
G 6, : innash '...., IS s
Two-base hit--Wingo. Three-base hits-J.
Wagner, Wingo. Mckenry. Home run-Grifhth.
Stolen bases-Johnstone. Killlfer. Earned runs
Pittsburgh. l: Cincinnati, ). Sacrifice hits
Collins. Rodgers. Left on bases-Pittsbursh, 3;
Cincinnati, I. First base on error-Pittsburgh.
Bases on balls-On Harmon. ]: of McKeury. 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Harmon iKiiifery. struck
out-By Harmon, 8; by Mckenry 6. Umpires-
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
National League Games.
Hot Times in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, August ia double
header. which was enlivened by a
storm of pop bottles and cucumbers di-
rected against Umpire Byron and by
Roger Bresnahans spectacular at
tempt to reach a fan in the grandstand
who had insulted him, was divided be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis here yes
terday. The visitors took the first
game, 8 to 1, and the locals the second,
to 1.
In the last inning of the first contest
the bleacherites took exception to By
ron's ruling that Miller was out at Sec
ond. Miller protested the decision and
when ordered from the field the pop
bottle and vegetable storm broke. By
ron escaped the missiles. but the game
was delayed for five minutes, while a
dozen field hands cleared the diamond
of bottles and cucumbers.
The police and umpire stopped Bres-
nahan as he was climbing into the
grandstand.
There has been considerable dis
satisfaction here the present season
with the work of some umpires. Sew
eral days ago Mrs. s. P. Britton, owner
of the st. Louis Nationals, stopped
Umpire Byron as he was leaving the
field and complained of some of his
decisions within hearing of the grand
stand thrOng.
These circumstances, 1t is believed,
account for the fact That some spec
tators of yesterdays games came to the
ball park armed with missiles with
which to emphasize their usual oral
attacks on the umpires. Scores:
Chicago ........... 0 . 0 2 Ia
st. Louis. ............ o . U U y Ii
Two-baSe hits-schulte and Bethel. Stolen base
-Sncr. Earned rims-Chicago, 2; st. Louis, l.
Sacrifice hits-Doak, Zimmerman Fisher, Laven-
der and Long. Double play Bescher to Snyder.
Left on bases-Chicago, s; st. Louis. 5. First
base on error-Chcago. Bases on balls-On Law
ender, 2; of Doak, 4. Hits-On Douk, in eight
innings Oft salee, l in one inning. Hit by
ender, 5; by Doak, 3; by Sallee. /. Umpires-
Messrs. Eason and Byron. Time Of game hours
and minutes.
St Louis .......... 0 o 6 x-s
Chicago. 0 y . y u-1
Three base hit-IOng. Stolen bases-Huggns
and Schultz. Earned runs-chicago, /; st. Louis.
play-Butler to Higgins to Gonzales. Left Oh
b.ses-Chicago, 8: st. Louis. 3. Bases on balls
By Meadows (Fisher!; Struck out--By Adams, 2;
Eason. Time of game--l hour and SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
FRENCH MAINTAIN GAINS
AFTER VIOLENT FIGHTING

PARIS. August 16.-After violent
hand -to-hand fighting near Puisalenns,
in the, region between the Disc and
Aisne rivers, French troops Saturday
succeeded in occupying the excavation
caused by the explosion Of mine I'M
der a German trench according to a
statement issued by the French war
department.
Exceptionally violent artillery duels
are reported in the Artois. the Cham
payne and the Lorrains districts Nine
teen French aeroplanes dropped los
bombs on German depots in the valley
of Spada near ST. Mihiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Morton and Sisler in Duel.

CLEVELAND, August 16.-Morton
was the victor over Sisler in a pitch
ers battle yesterday. Cleveland defeat
ing st. Louis. l to o. Morton allowed
four hits and struck out eleven men,
striking out Austin, Pratt and Walker
in succession in the ninth. Sisler gave
five bingles. Neither pitcher passed a
man, and there was no error of any
kind.
The only run was scored in the sew
enth by Kirke, on his double, Smith
infield out and Wambsganss' sacrifice
fly to center. Score:
ST Louis 90 o q 0 q Go
Earned run-Clcveland. Two-base hits-kirke,
Shotton Sacrifice hits-Smith. Evans. Pratt.
Sacrifice hy-Wambsganss. Struck out-by Nor
ton II: by Sister, 5. Left on bases-Cleveland.
4: ST. Louis g. Tmpires-Messrs Cahill and
Evans. Time of gaIG4--1 hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
PRESIDENTS LETTER READ
Funeral Services in New York for
Sailor Killed in Haiti

NEW YORK, August 16.-The bodv
of William Gompers. the young sailor
who was killed in Haiti. July 80, was
placed in grave in the national bury.
ing ground at the Cypress Hills GENE.
terry this afternoon. A large United
States flag was wrapped around the
coffin.
At the funeral services held yesterda v
At the Naval Hospital in BROOKLYN nav
yard. Samuel Gompers, president Of ~.
American Federation of Labor. ths
young mans uncle. read the letter writ :
ten by President Wilson to the sailors
mother. expressing appreciation of his
services to his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

proved finishing for all hospital walls,
especially those Of the operating rooms.
A change of view has recently come.
Patients frequently express the feel
ing of fear given them by the glazing
white walls as they are being brought
into these rooms. Surgeons have dis
covered that the dazzling white some
times affects their eyes momentarily.
The surgeon, raising his eyes from an
operation, meets the shining white and
may be unable to see clearly the first
instant he drops them to the red of
the wound. DR.. H. H. Sherman of st.
Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. is ad-
vocating spinach green as the color
best adapted to the operating room.
This shade is Complementary to the
bright red of fresh blood. DR.. Sher-
mans operating room is not entirely
green, however. He believes that a
green wainscoting six feet high should
be surmounted by band of white to
meet a ceiling in light buff shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
FIVE KILLED IN BLAST.
Gelatine House Blown to Pieces
Entire Countryside Shaken.

EMPORIUM. Pa, August 16.-Five men
were killed and the gelatin house Of the
Aetna Explosive Company's plant at
Grove Run. near here. was blown to
pieces today by an explosion. Two other
buildings were badly damaged, and the
entire countryside shaken.
The men, Joseph Strayer, Fred Haslins,
Emery Haskins, Ossie Miller and Michael
Campbell. were the only employees in the
building when the explosion occurred, and
company officials said the cause probably
would never be known.
The company has been engaged in film,
war orders, 1t was stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
STILL QUIZ WITNESSES
FOR GRAFT INFORMATION
q. S. Attorney Laskey and His As
sistant Seeking to Get Corrobora-
ton Of Certain Testimony.

The examination of new witnesses IN
the police graft investigation was con-
tinued today by United States Attorney
I,askey and his assistant, S. McComas
Hawken, with a view of having GER
tain testimony said to involve three
higher ups" in the department cor
roborated.
The two prosecutors worked all day
yesterday and were busily engaged to-
day in questioning witnesses. Whether
or not any of the witnesses examined
yesterday or today gave testimony to
the prosecutors which was of enough
Importance to take them before the
grand jury could not be learned.
1t is stated. however. that witnesses
probably will be taken before that
body within the next day or So
Grand Jury Takes Up Other Matters.
The grand jury met at II o'clock to-
day and took up other matters brought
to its attention by the United states
attorney. AS soon as evidence is Sc
cured, it was stated, which Will correo-
crate evidence already secured by the
prosecutors, the witness will be taken
before the jury to tell his or her story.
Former Detective Raymond Klein
dienst, who was indicted last Thurs-
day with Policeman Warren T..
Grimes of the fourth precinct on
charges of compromising a felony, ex-
tortion and misprision of a felony. ap-
peared in Criminal Court No. l today
before Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. with
his attorney, T. NJ Wampler. and gave
$1,000 bond for his appearance at trial
The bond was given by John j. Daily,
who is at present on bond for Klein
dienst, who has appealed his case OF
conviction of a charge of adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Break in Striking Machinists' Ranks

NEW YORK, August ia small
break in the strike of machinists at
the Garvin Machine Company was re-
ported today. While the company did
not appear to regard the return to
work of small number of men as of
much Importance, it caused considera-
BILE discussion among the strikers, who
assembled near the plant. The strike
at the Garvin plant is in pursuance Of
the machinists' demand for an eight
hour day. which the officials refused to
grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
ON HIKE FOR ONE WEEK.
West Point Cadets, Accompanied by
Regulars" Leave Summer Camp.

WEST POINT, N. Y, August 16-The
entire battalion of cadets, more than
500 strong. accompanied by detach-
ments of United States Army regulars,
all under command of Col. Morton F.
Smith. commandant of cadets, marched
out of the summer encampment TODAY
on a weeks hike which will carry them
into Putnam and Westminster counties.
The column moved as infantry, cav
airy and artillery, with a battery of
mountain howitzers on the backs of
mules. The command will return to
the post Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
w. P. Herring Dies at Age of 70.

WATERFOWL. n. Y. August 10
Will P. Herring. wealthy paper manu-
facturer, died here today. He was
seventy years old Mr.. Herring recent
ly made his will, whereby he be-
queathed his entire estate, totaling
about a million dollars, for the found
ing of Herring's University, to be sit
uated in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Comstock to Join Pittsfeds.

PITTSBURGH, August 16.-Ralph
Comstock. until yesterday pitcher of
the Providence club of the Internation-
al League. was today on his way to
Pittsburgh. where he will play with
the Federal League club, having signed
a contract presented by w. 7. McCul-
Tough, the business manager. Manager
Cakes said he expected Comstock here
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Trieste and Sir Richard Burton.

From the " estmInster Gazette.
Trieste, now receiving frequent mention
is the Tergeste created under the early
Roman empire, which remained obscure
until commercial prosperity was brought
a century ago by some Greeks who had
escaped from the massacre at Chios. II
has been connected with two famous
names in English literature, Charles Lever
and Sir Richard Burton. both of whom
held the consulate. Burton hated the
place for the variety and violence of the
winds. the dear prices and the mixed
population, full of volcanic agencies
Trieste he wrote, ''is a coy political
parsonage. holly wooed by Italy and by
Germany" which Openly declares she
ought to belong to the fatherland. Mean
while, she is enjoyed by the empire-king-
dom, greatly against the grain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
MRS. FRANCES R. cARL1N DEAD
.Succumbs to Diabetes at Her Home
Near Boyds, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOYDS. Md. August 16.-Mrs Frances
r. Carin, widow OF John T. Carlin. who
lived near Boyds, died last night of dia-
betes. aged sixty-thre.s years. Prior to
her marriage she was a Miss Hammilhax
of Frederick City, Md.
Mrs. Carlin is survived by six sons and
one daughter They are c. Frank, CLAW.
Kenneth and Leslie, at home; John OF
Baltimore, Maurice OF Washington and
Mrs. Pansy Moore of Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Unearthed Bomb Explodes

PARIS. August Is, 5:35 ANA dis
patch from Lisben to the Fourniers
Agency says that laborer working
In field al Cube Ruive. 4 Lisbon SUBJ
urb, dug up a bomb which exploded
and seriously wounded him. The po-
lice made search and found large
number of bombs buried in all parts
of the fleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
OSTEND

Occupying entire block Of ocean front and
connected with the famous Roardwslk: IN the
large. cool rooms, with unobstructed view Of
ocean from all; every appointment and comfort;
sea and fresh water in all baths: running water
in rooms: 1000 feet of porches surround the
hotel; the new dining room oyerlooks the sea !:
finest cuisine and white service: orchestra OF
soloists; dancing twice daily; social diversions;
magnificent new Palm Lounge. Special-$2l. 90
up weekly Booklet mailed. Auto meets trains.
OSTEND CO.. Owners.
The celebrated RADIuM WATER TREAT
MENT-tonic, reconstructive and rejuvenianf-
has been installed and Is administered by the
Hotels residence physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
D. J. Driscoll, Cement Expert, Dies

nue. northwest. an expert in cement
work for the District government and
formerly a contractor. died Friday.
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at Immaculate Conception Church
He was a member of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. the Eagles and the Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
OFT OF WASHINGTON.
gT. JOHNS COLLEGE
THE TOME SCHOOL

An Endowed Preparatory school
offers the best possible preparation for college a
technical school. The most beautiful and complete
school buildings and grounds 10 America.
rymna stun, batting cage, tennis courts. quarter
mile track.
Thomas S. Baker,Ph.D., Port Deposit, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
METHODS.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Deaths and permanent disabilities
resulting from accidental injuries have
been lowered 40 per cent in every large
city within the last twenty-five years
This gratifying accomplishment Is due
chiefly to the increase of emergency
hospital facilities.
The emergency hospital and dispen-
sary places the best surgical anu med
ical skill and the most improved sci
entific apparatus within immediate
reach of every person who lives near
such an institution. The lives of thou
sands of people are annually saved by
the emergency system. while hundreds
of thousands who might otherwise be
hopeless cripples are restored to full
health and vigor.
The emergency hospital now COM
D. c., typif1es the latest and best ideals
of an institution designed primarily for
emergency work. Accidents, attempted
suicides, sun or heat prostrations, acute
attacks of temporary illness and
drunkenness are the disabilities most
frequently regarded as emergencies
Prolonged illnesses. chronic diseases
and obstetrics are not regarded as
emergency work. Under ordinary con-
other institutions in order that the
beds of the emergency hospital may be
kept available for the class of cases
coming within it's speciality.
A small emergency hospital now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

the hospital and by evening was ready
to hear the returns of the game. A
man being run down at the station occa-
stoned another urgent call. Several
women tainted from excitement. The
service proved such boon that no big
game will be played again in New Eng
land without emergency hospital pro-
vision