davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
DENOUNCE AMERICANS

FL PASO, Nov. 13.-Three Chinese were killed two avs ago in the plaza at Santa Cruz during Visa ceIe oration Some strong speeches were delivered denomc ug the Americans. General Murgia has wired ArosaIa hat Palla has been recaptured by the Cauanza troops
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
DEUTSCHLAND AWAITS CONYOYs

NEW LONDON Nov. 13-The Deutschland had not secured her clearance papers today and 1t IS rdmored that she k awaiting the arrivals of the submarines U57 and N 53 to convoy her across the ocean, The U53 IS the
 dersea boat that sank the ships off this coast some time ago and it E assumed that she did not go back to Germany but remained in the waters at this Side.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
COP. LEADS IN HOUSE
llIObaLIe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The election of John Ram ay Republican, from the Sixth New Jersey district gveS the Republicans PIT members of the lower house o1 con yresS Scuuy who contested the Third New Jersey dlS- ct claims he is elected by II votes. There are also con- tests in the Eleventh Iowa and Third Louisiana districts The Democrats have 2l2 members of the lower house.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
SINK MANY GERMAN SHIPS

PETROGRAD Nov. 13. - It is officially announced last Friday in the bombardment of Russian ports in the Gulf of Finland were sunk The German fotlla made mp of 36knot torpedoes and other kinds They threw hundred shells but killed except seven civilians One woman and four soldiers wounded. Fog pre- vented pursuit.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
BY WILSON IN CABINET
 ARE BELIEVED TO BE PROBABLE
HUGHES STILL DELAYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Wicox and Hughes have de- eded to wait for week until they see the result o1 the California recount before concedng the election to "l- son. They will then go on a vacatOn Wilcox still per ,ists in his refusal to give up
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
CAME ON EVANS

The following arrived on the Evans last Saturday: F. Ericksen, Peter k. Kieth, w. c. Lawrence, John Renner NJ. Matyash, F. Nash, Henry Logan.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
TEUTONS ADVANCING

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The Teutons are advancing at Osz pass in northwestern Roumania It is assumed here that the object of the advance in that direction is to cut of northern Roumana and the retreat of the Rouan- j ns in the south.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
SAKHAROFF LEADS BATTLE

LONDON, Nov. l3.-General Sakharof, the famous Russian stategiS is leading the preImnaries in great battle north of Constanza Dobuda where the German lines from that port to Cenadova being assaied The Bulgarian cavalry which fifty miles northward rapid iy retreatug on the main lines.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
WILSON LOUDLY CHEERED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13,-Cheering crowds at the station greeted President Wilson here on hsFetun from Wiiamson It is reported by official that talk about changes in the cabinet is premature but some changes are probable.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
BUYS NEW BRIGHTER

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-The Alaska Steamship Company has also pur- cased the steel freighter Henry T. Scott.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
REPORTS MACKENSEN
 FORCES DEMORALIZED
MACKENsEN DEMORALIzED

PARIS. Nov. 13-lIackenSen continues his retreat m Dobuda and his forces are demoraIlzed 1t IS reported that third of his eecveS have been lost by the ravages f disease and military reyerseS The condition of the troops. it ls said is seriously affecting their morale
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
ICE IN INLET

The Evans reported on her arrival here Saturday night that ice is run ming heavily in the Inlet.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
RUSSIANS ADVANCING

PETROGRAD Nov. l3.-The Russians advancing in northern Dobrudja along the Danube have occupied Ghisdaresu and Topal and the intervening country This is in the region of Hirsova
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS

LONDON, Nov. 13. - Hostile artillery is active at Iesboeufs and GuedecOurt and the British attacking at Ancre We have taken large number of prisoners.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
SERBS WIN BIG VICTORY

PARIS, Nov 13. - The Serbs have won a brilliant victory at Cea and have forced the TeutOns to retire for two miles, They took thousand prisoners The French artillery cO-Operated.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
RAID SALT WORKS

BERLIN, Nov. 13. - Enemy aeroplanes yesterday was unimpOrtant.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
FRENCH IMPLICIT LOSSES

PARIS, Nov. Is. - The French are now mfictng heavy losses on the Germans in the west and control the entire SailiSe sector.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
COLUMBIAN SUBMARINED

PARIS. Nov. 13. - A wireless from Madrid states that the Columbian was unQueStonably sunk by Ger man submarine.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
TEUTONS ADVANCE

BERLIN, Nov 13. - The Teutons are advancing in northwest Pennsylvania and with the bayOne have fore ed entreuched positions of the RoumanianS at Predeal
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
DEUTSCHLAND STILL HERE

NEW LONDON, Nov. 13-The Deutschland was still lere this afternoon
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
ARIZONA MAY BE VOID

NEW YORK; Nov. 13.-CasSidy wires that the eIec- tors in Arizona were backeted and this may void the election in that state
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-13
PARIS ON THE RAID

PARIS, Nov 13.-Seventeen British aeropanes yes terday raided Volkngen and the Saar districts in Ger many and inflicted serious damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
NEW CABINET is FORMING
FOR CHINESE PRESIDENT
Former Minister of War Accepts the
Premiership-Other Members Are
Virtually Selected.

PEkING, China. April 22.-In accord
ance with the mandate issued yesterday
by President Yuan Shi kai, in which he
admitted his full control of the admins
tration had caused dissatisfaction and
authorized the secretary of state to Or
ganize a responsible cabinet, it was an
nounced today that Il new cabinet was
being constructed. Tuan Chi-Jui. former
minister of war, has accepted the pre-
miership and the war portfolio. The fol-
lowing other members of the cabinet,
which is being formed under the direc-
ton of Tuan Chi-Jui, have been virtually
selected
Foreign affairs-Lu Cheng- Hsiang, the
incumbent.
Finance-Chang HUI. now vice minister
Interior-Wang Yah-Tng, former min
lister of trade and commerce.
Marine-Admiral Liu kuang Hsun, the
incumbent
unicatons-Tasao Yuilin, now
vice minister of foreign affairs
Chow TZu-Ch, minister OF agriculture
becomes director general OF the Bank of
China.
President Yuan Sh kai has agreed 10
surrender all civil authority to the new
cabinet The Picking government hopes
that the premiership of Tuan Chi-Ju who
is a stanch republican. will reconcile
the southern provinces and put an end
to the uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
RULES FOR THE STARS CLEANUP
PAINT=UP PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

Essays possible
but in they be perfectly legibIe
things being
Subject
economic
and painting well
the individual andt the family.
will be solely
nected be submit
in All Columbia
will be eligible o
April % All intended for the be in the
hands
April can be
Prize Essay
and the add o
Prizes be
submitted will be divided
follows First s25 third $40 each
will announced
April
the District Frank Heaton for The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
TO TRAIN DOGS FOR ARMY.
Movement on to Breed CANNES for
Military and Relief Work.

NEW YORK, April DETERMINATION
of a movement to breed and train dogs
for the use of the United States Army.
the American Red Cross Society or
other military or relief organizations.
was announced here today. For that
purpose dog fanciers have formed the
Army and Police Dog Club of the United
States. Dogs also will be trained for
police work. 1t is proposed to main
tain a registry of trained CANNES, sub
ject to 4 call from army officers.
Promoters say the movement has the
approval of the War Department.
one kennel for this purpose is to be
located at Scranton, Pa, and a branch
of the club has been formed al Pasa
dena. Cal! Other clubs are to be form
ed throughout the country, where pri-
waite owners can have their dogs train
ed and registered for national Serv-
ice when needed. The movement is
backed by group of wealthy dog
fanciers. Their interest was aroused
by reports of the efficient use
discovery of wounded men by the Euro
pean armies.
There now are in this country about
seve nty-tive dogs that have been ira in
ed for use in military campai"ns in
Guiding French and German dogs for
Red Cross work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
NINE MEXICANS KILLED
BY YAQUI INDIAN BAND
Other Murders Reported Across Bor-
der-Cattle Thieves
Executed.

DOUGLAS, Ariz. April 22.-Mail ad-
vices from Hermosillo say that band
of Naqui Indians attacked Camous
Mil. eighteen miles east of Hermo-
sillo- two weeks ago. killing nine Mex
leans Two other MeXicans are report
cd to have been killed by the Indians
at the Sultana mine. twenty miles ed st
of Carno a railroad station thirty
miles north of Hermosillo.
Arrivals from Sonora said that a re-
port had reached Moctezuma. $50 miles
south of Aqua Prieta. that four men
had been killed on the road from
Lampazos to MocteZuma last Sunday
\ military detachment was sent to in
vestigate.
+. r De Hoyos presdente municipal lie
of Cananea. stated that nine cattle
thieves captured in the vicinity OF
Cananea had been executed summarily
there during the last two weeks
Hundreds of Chinese are leaving So
nora as the result of the stringen,
laws passed against them by the mu-
discriminating against the Chinese
We're issued recently by Gen. Gales
there were approximately $4,000 OF
them in Sonora out of total popula-
ton Of 100000. Since. the issuance OF
the decree fully 5000 have migrated
to Sinaloa. according to Ives G. Lele
vier, de facto consul here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
CLOSE TAB ON NOLLE Presses
Order Issued to Police for Increasing
Care in Testimony.

Maj. Pullman. superintendent OF
police. yesterday issued an order to the
captains to have members of their COM
mands make brief reports. in writing.
in cases that are dismissed or nolle
pressed in Police Court. Members OF
the detective force are to make simila r
reports to the inspector in charge of
that service.
Discussing the order with a reporter
for The Star today. Mai. Pullman said
the order was issued for the purpose
of making members of the department
increasingly careful in the matter OF
getting testimony in cases.
Keeping such a record, the SuperiA-
tendent stated will mean a checklng-
up system that will give the police an
iaea of Just what is needed to present
case in court. and have it success
fully prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
PLEA OF PICKETS WINS.
Strikers at Westinghouse Plant
Keep Many Men Away From Shops.

PITTSBURGH, April 22-Pickets at
all entrances to the plants of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company, at East Pittsburgh. this
morning pleaded so successfully with
Workmen on their way to the shops
that leaders of the strike. inaugurated
Yesterday to enforce an eight hour :
dav demand. declared only 5000 of the
IS, 900 employees had entered. Great
crowds of strikers filled the streets
leading to the gates, but there was no
disorder. Organization of the strikers
into locals of the newly formed union
was said to be proceeding rapidly.
Inside the shops guards carefully eN-
amined the lunch baskets of the work
men who succeeded in passing the pick
cts to prevent the Introduction OF eX-
plosives This regulation first applied
to the shell department, but was later
extended to include all the shops.
Leaders of the strike announced they
would organize parade at noon TO
visit the other towns in the turtle
Creek valley, in an attempt to bring out
the workmen in a number of factories
which did not recognize the eisht-ho
day. If they succeed, they said. they
would have $4,000 men on strike by
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
5000 TURKS ARE KILLED
IN ATTACK ON BRITISH
London Admits Penetration of Tigris
Front. However-Moslems
Claim Gain.

LONDON. April 21.-The recent at
tack of the Turks on the British forces
along the Tigris. in Mesopotamia. was
made by about 10000 men and cost
them heavy losses. An official account
of the battle. experimenting earlier re-
ports from the British commander, was
given out today as follows:
The enemy made his attack on the
18th and 18th with some 10000 men.
comprising one whole division and por-
tions of two others. They came on in
dense formation and penetrated part
of our front. Within 500 yards of the
front of one of our brigades alone Loo
to l,5oo dead Turks were counted.
1t is reported they are lying thick
farther out before the front on other
portions of our line. Their killed alone
on the night of April HIN are estl-
mated al more than 5000. In several
instances attacks We're led by Germans.
some of nom were killed.
apparently the enemy supposed that
part of our troops We're isolated by
Hoods and that they had chance of
overwhelming it. As a matter of fact
supports We're moving up at the time.
our total casualties. killed. wounded
and missing. were very considerably
less than the Turkish killed.
"On the 18th stormy weather made
aircraft reconnaissance very difficult.
The floods are spreading and the river
is still very high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
RIFLE RANGE PRACTICE
DRAWS RECORD NUMBER
Twenty-six Qualify as Marksmen
Out of 1874 in Attendance-Many
Clubs Represented.

Attendance at the Winthrop. Md.
rifle range of the United states Marine
Corps yesterday was a record breaker
according to reports of those who are
directing the practice of the civilian
rifle clubs Today the members of the
High School Cadet Corps and students
of the Georgetown University are
pra cticing.
There were 1874 members on the range
YESTERDAY, and twentH-SIX of these
qualified as markSmen. The clubs rep
resented were Post Office Department.
Navy Department. State Department,
Department of Justice. Department of
Agriculture. Military Service Legion.
Internal Revenue, Bureau of En- graVlnS
and Printing, Treasury Department,
Department of Commerce. Smithsonian
Institution, Interstate Commerce and
Department of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
OPENS IN PARIS THURSDAY

PARIS, April 22.-The inaugural ses-
sion of the interparliam entary eco
nomic committee of the entente allies
will be held next Thursday at the
Luxembourg Palace, where the repre-
sentatives of the various powers will
be addressed by President Poincare.
Great Britain will be represented by
forty-two members of parliament, high
COMM ssioners and colonial agents;
Italy by forty-three deputies and sena-
tors headed by former Premier Luz
Zatti; Serbia by fourteen deputies and
eight former minister's and Portugal
by ten members of parliament. Russia
also will be represented The French
representation will be forty-fo par
liamentarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Turkish Statement.

The following Turkish official state
ment. issued by the war office. says:
''Olr attachments intrusted with the
supervision of the coast in the Lazista Il
sector since April II offered eXtraor-
binary resistance TO repeated attacks OF
numerically superior hostile military
and naval forces. and defended step by
step every inch OF the ground it was
possible to defend.
our armies worthily attained their
proposed aim. Finally. on the 18th.
after having forced the enemy to fight
battle which had bloody results for
him near kowata. seven kilometers east
of Trebizond. they withdrew. in ac-
cordance with instructions. to a sector
where they will have new task to
fulfll. Since. in accordance with con-
illusions drawn from the situation of
the war. the result of this operation in
the coast sector could be foreseen. the
town of Trebizond had already been
evacuated by US. Six fifteen -centimeter
guns of old pattern. which recently had
been stationed in the environs of the
town. were left behind after being COM
ptetely DESTROYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Waste of Public Money.

In his comment on the pending bills
and the need for such legislation, Act
ing Secretary Newton quotes Secretary
MCAdoo on the subject:
An examination OF public building
legislation covering a period OF several
years shows lack of system and q
disregard of economic consideration in
authorizing the construction of public
buildings. Acquisition of sites has been
authorized years in advance of any
need for them. and buildings have been
authorized al limits of cost bearing no
reasonable relation to the communities
in which they are to be placed The
limit of cost fixed by Congress appears
to have dictated the type of building 10
he erected and its cost has usually
been made to equal that amount. Need
less and unjustifiable waste of public
money has resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY GERMS.
Harvard Man Experimenting With
Supposed Scarlet Fever Bacili.

BOSTON. April 2a.-An attempt to
identify isolated bacilli as those of
scarlet fever was being watched with
interest by the staff of the City Hospi-
tai today Germs isolated by DIR. Frank
T. Mallory. associate professor OF
pathology at the Harvard Medical
School. as the probable bacilli OF that
disease. were injected four days ago
into the veins of H. r. c. Mott and
Hugh w Rice, former orderlies of the
institution. for the purpose of deter
mining whether scarlet fever would
develop.
The disease was expected to manifest
itself within five or six days. physl-
cans at the hospital said Should DR.
Mallorys theory of the identity of the
germs prove correct, vaccine for
treatment of scarlet fever could be
readily obtained, it was said, and the
disease would be ROBBED of many of it's
dangers.
At the hospital today it was said no
statement could be made as TO- the
progress of the experiment until six
days had elapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ASKS AID FOR NEEDY
One Family Suddenly Made Father
less, Head of Another Taken
to Local Hospital.

Who will volunteer to support for a
month, a week. even a day, a widow
and her three small children recently
left fatherless? This is the question
the Associated Charities is asking.
1t is often said that the best friends
of the poor are the poor. Many poor
family already pressed to support its
own members has been known to take
in neighbors' children in time of dis
tress and poverty. This is not case
of that sort of adoption. The effort
being made is to keep the family to-
gether by contributions which will en-
able the mother to stay at home and
care for her children, the eldest Of
whom is eight. A dollar and a half a
day is needed to maintain this home, or
SO week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Reverse for the British.

/ "Irrak front:
ON the morning of the 18th the
enemy attacked with more than
division our advanced position
on the right wing. our positions near
Felahie on the left bank Of the Tigris
one kilometer from the Bendissa posi-
ton and against our main position. His
attempts collapsed completely before
our counter attacks. Energetically pur-
sued by our troops. the enemy was
obliged to abandon with heavy losses
the advanced position which he had
occupied the same day, and withdrew
to the westward.
AT kut El-Amara there is no
change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
TWO TAKEN AT CAPITOL
ON INSANITY CHARGE
One Comes From Pacific Coast to Ad-
wise Officials. Another Has
Submarine Message.

Two persons We're arrested at the
Capitol yesterday.
Ambrose Chappell. forty-ive years
! old. who left his home at Mountain
| View. Santa Clara county. CAL la st
Saturday and came here to advise the
President. members of the cabinet jus
tees of the Supreme Court of the
United States and members of Congress
to prepare for the coming of Christ.
appeared at the Capitol yesterday aft
ernoon. He was charged with insanity
and sent to Washington Asylum Hos
pital
Chappell mailed religious literature
to many persons in public life. The en-
velopes were decorated with an Ameri-
can flag and cross and portrayed Chap
pell as Gods chosen elect" He is said
to have declared that he had been in
direct communication with Christ since
1907. Relatives were notified of his ar
rest.
Has Important Message
Believing he was at the entrance to
the private Office of the President,
Adam S Farlow, forty-six years old
last night made an unsuccessful effort
to batter down a door at the Capitol.
He had an important message bearing
on the German submarine question. he
said and was anxious to deliver it to
| the President
Capitol Policeman Wilmot ed
| him and turned him over to the police
| of the sixth precinct. who charged him
| with insanity and sent him to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for observa
| ton.
| E'arlow said he was from Lancaster
| Pa, but message sent to that city
| brought the response that his rela
had moved to Glen Mary. Ny. and the
! police sent message to the latter
place asking that his relatives be no
titled of his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Should Consult the Rules.

Rules and conditions are printed in
full herewith. and contestants whose
essays fail to comply with these few
pla and simple conditions Will have
only themselves to blame. as no essa Us
that do not conform to the repeatedly
published rules will he considered in
awarding the substantial cash prizes.
Only a few hours are left in which to
submit essays. The contest positively
is to close tonight at midnight. Get
busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
OUTBREAK STORIES DENIED.
Foreign Colony in Mexican Capital
Said to Be INDIGNANT.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 2.-"Sur-
prise and indignation have been caused
in the foreign colony of Mexico City
by reports of anti-American demon
STATIONS published in American news
papers, il was said in dispatch re-
ceived At the Mexican consulate here
from Minister of the Interior Acuna. in
Mexico City.
Americans resident in the southern
republic have telegrapheI President
Wilson denying the alleged outbreaks.
according to the minister's message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
CUPID SHOWING ACTIVITY.
Crop of Easter Brides Expected to
Be Larger Than Usual.

The crop of Easter brides is expected
to be larger than in former years. Col.
William A. Knoll, during the three
hours that the license bureau was
opened today, issued twenty-three per
mts He looks for larger number
of applicants Easter Monday. Six APP
plications for licenses were received
Good Friday.
Fourteen of the couples who sought
licenses today were local residents.
-Four others came from Virginia, three
from Maryland, one from North Caro-
lima and one from Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
Hurry Radio Station Work.

HEoW NSNliIE, Ten. April 2a-or-
ders have been given to hurry tnecou-
struction Of the United states naval
radi" station at Point Isabel Tex
twenty-five miles south OF Brownsville
on the Gulf of Mexico. according to adj
vices from Washington. Work ON The
station. intended relay station for
messages from the Panama Canal Z"ne
and Warships in Mexican ports was
held up several months owing to de-
layed steel shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
PLANS TO TAKE PORK"
FROM PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Acting Secretary Newton of the
Treasury Proposes Strict
Investigations.

Local investigation of conditions
before legislation authorizing purchase
Of sites or construction of public
buildings for any community is pro
posed by Acting Secretary Byron r.
Newton of the Treasury Department rs
y means of taking the pork" out OF
future public building bills
He suggests that the Secretary of
the Treasury he authorized to submit
annually to tongress estimates for an
appropriation for the compensa ton
travel expenses and Subsistence OF
such numbers of employees as. in his
opinion. may he necessary to make
the requisite invest legation of local
conditions.