davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-26
CALLS ON GOVERNMENT
TO RESIST BRITISH BAN
Association to Oppose Domination of
American Commerce Sends Resolu-
tions to President and Congress.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Copies of reSo-
iutions calling upon the United States
government TO take prompt measures
to bring about the recall OF commercial
restrictions placed upon American citi-
zens by Great Britain were sent today
to members of the Senate and House
of Representatives and the governors
of all the states. The resolutions were
adopted by the association to resist
British domination of American com
merce composed of fifty or more rep
resentatiVcS of firms and individuals
who have been placed on the British
trade blacklist.
Maurice H. Blumenthal, counsel for
the association, left for Washington
late last night, carrying a copy of the
protest which he hopes to hand to
President Wilson today.
The preamble of the resolutions says
that the measures adopted by Great
Britain are intended ITO compel Ameri-
can aid in destroying the commerce of
her adNerSarleS. regardless of conSe-
Guences to American trade or rights
II also declares that the facts upon
which the blacklisting of American
firms was based We're gained by "un-
lawful seizure, detention and exami-
nation Of american MATS Fear is
expressed that eventually Great Britain
may dominate the important CONNER
cial activities of the American people
1t is also stated that it is manifest that
Great Britain's trade ships cannot be
accorded the hospitality of American
ports or negotiate commercial affairs
With any American citizen or firm on
these shores or elsewhere" SO long as
other citizens are restricted in their
rights of frade.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
ITALIANS RETAIN CIMONE.
DESPITE HEAVY ATTACKS
Now Working to Dislodge Aus
trians From Wooded Slopes of
the Mountain.

ROME. July &c, via London. 3:l5 pm
ON the night of July "a Italian troops
repulsed two violent counter attacks
against the summit of Monte Cimone
which had been captured from the Aus
trians, says the Italian officia! state
ment, issued today. The text follows
In the Lagarina valley and in the
Borcola region our artillery shellet
enemy columns on the march.
"On the Pozina-Astico line during the
night of July "a we repelled two violent
counter attacks against the summit o1
Monte Cimone. We are still working
to dislodge the enemy from the rough
wooded slopes on that mountain TOWARD
ToneZZa.
"On the Asiago plateau we are con
solidating our new positions. Yester-
day as the result of encounters there
We took thirty prisoners.
In the Trevignola valley our air
craft bcmbarded enemy parks and de-
pots at Bellamonte.
I'm Carnia our artillery bomba rd ed
conveys on the Monte croce di Comelico
road. Hostile batteries SheIled villages
in the upper Degano valley. killing
some civilians.
''On the IsonZo front there was moth
ing of Importance. The enemy is re-
ported TO be increasing the use of ex-
p1osive rife bullets
Evening star., 1916-07-26
ADVANCES IN SCIENCE
OF DENTISTRY ARE SHOWN
Clinical Demonstrations Feature
Twentieth Annual Convention of
National Association.

LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-Clinical dem
constructions of the newest developmen ents
in the science of dental surgery fea-
tured today's program of the twentieth
annual convention of the National Den
tai Association, which is in session
here.
At an oral surgery clinic various
methods of anesthesia preparatory to
the filling of cavities, tooth extraction
and root and amputation were exempli-
fed At an illustrated lecture clinic. in
which motion pictures were used. vari-
Gus methods of root canal filling, root
end amputation and bridge abutments
for vital teeth We're shown. feature
of this clinic was moving pictures OF
the blood stream, showing how micro
organisms which first gain lodgment in
dental defects later find their way into
the circulation.
Special emphasis was put upon the
Importance of oral hygiene and the re
pair of dental flaws as a safeguard OF
the public health by speakers at several
sectional meetings. First Importance
was attached to the question of oral ny
giene by these speakers because of the
efficacy of proper care in preventing the
development of flaws in the teeth which
would make repair necessary
At session of the Preparedness
League of American Dentists. which is
also meeting here, plans We're worked
out for obtaining pledges from 10000
dentists in all sections of the country
to give their services at least once
every six months in correcting dental
defects for candidates for enlistment in
the military forces of the United States.
+ This action was taken as result of
wholesale reflections by medical exam
iners for the United States Army dur
ing the last few months of men having
serious dental defects, though in every
other way fiji for military service.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
RAIL WAY MEN EXPECTED
TO AUTHORIZE STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 2G.-The time al
lowed for the vote of the brotherhoods
of railroad engineers. firemen. con-
ductors and trainmen in the east on
shorter hours and better pay expires
today. The official count of the vote
will begin here August 1 and will con
tinue until August 3. Officers of the
four brotherhoods will assemble here
during the aiming days of the week
Ballots arrived at brotherhood head
quarters here today in big bundles
brotherhood officials predicted that the
vote of all the organizations would
be overwhe lmingly in favor of au-
thorizing their conference committee
to call strike if the railroad COM
panies refused to grant an eight-hour
day and time-and "a half pay for over
time.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION
NOW IS SENATE PLAN
Democratic Caucus Decides to Heed
Request Of President
Wilson.

The child labor bill was added to the
legislative program for the present ses-
sion by democratic caucus of the SEN
ate last night. This action was taken
al the urgent request of the President.
The decision was reached after a long
debate. during which several southern
senator's, whose opposition forced the
measure out of the Imperative lesisla-
tive program drawn up several days
ago. vigorously objected to its rein
statement. The final determination to
include il was reached without a record
vote. 1t will displace the shipping
bill on the Senate calendar. coming up
as soon as the army and District Of
Columbia. appropriations bills have been
fpassed. The shipping measure will fol-
low it in order and the revenue bill
will come next,
Evening star., 1916-07-26
I L

sandy soil, the imprint of a girls hand
and of a boys shoes.
Instead of using the instrument as
intended it is maintained by physicians
that it was used as an untitled hypo-
dermic needle and that a small artery
was punctured.
he had taken the girl to the sanatorum
Friday night the latter is quoted as
saying:
Il am in bad. Take my rig home and
tell mother that | don't know when !
will be home, but to expect me-
Evening star., 1916-07-26
BURSTING AIR BUBBLE
GIVES CLUE TO MURDER
Unusual Condition Found in Exam
ination of Girls Body Leads to
Arrest of Young Man.
Roy Hinterliter Held at Olney, ILL.,,
in Connection With Death of
Elizabeth Ratcliffe.

OLNET. H.. July 26.-When small
air bubble burst in an artery under
pressure of a physicians knife the
first chain of evidence against Roy
Finterliter, who brought the body of
Miss Elizabeth Ratcliffe to sanatorium
here last Friday night in buggy, was
said by prosecuting authorities today
to have been welded. The death of the
Eatcliffe girl is said by medical authori-
ties to be without parallel if it de-
vaIops a crime actually was committed.
Hinterliter was bound over to- the
grand jury without bond yesterday by
a coroners jury, which held him re-
sronsihle for the girls death.
Hinterliter began calling on the girl
about ten months ago. when she came
to Clney from Paoli, Ind, to live with
her sister. Mrs:' Bert Fancher.. Last
Friday evening the couple went driv-
ing The girl is said. to have died un-
der an old elm tree two miles from
town. Doctors say she was dead when
she was placed in the buggy for the
ride to the sanatorium.
we were getting near town when
she said. Roy. l feel bad" Hinterliter
told the physicians. Then she fell
over in my lap and / rubbed her hands
and feet, but couldn't bring her to-
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Citizens Urge Passage.

Majority Leader Kern outlined to the
caucus the Presidents earnest request
for vote on the child labor pill before
adjournment. and read a food of tele-
grams from influential citizens through
out the country, urging its passage.
Southern senators replied, insisting
that the caucus should stand on its
former decision postponing consjdera-
ton of the measure until December.
They made an appeal to the caucus
for a declaration of principle that
the child labor bill should be taken
out of politics and revealed the fact
that negotiations had been made with
some of the republican senators after
the recent democratic caucus with a
view to reaching an agreement for TAX
ing up the bill next session as a strict
ly partisan measure.
These plans, it was asserted in the
caucus. were progressing favorably un-
til President Wilson went to the Cap
itol week ago and made known to
administration leaders his emphatic de-
sire for immediate action on child
labor Legislation. Republican senator's
who had agreed to let the bill go over
then notified the democrats. il was said
Evening star., 1916-07-26
No Marks of Violence.

At an autopsy no marks of violence
were found, but it developed that the
girl was soon to become mother. Ex-
animation failed to reveal any attempt
at a n illegal operation.
The stomach was examined. No trace
Of poison was found. Then one of the
examining doctors stuck probe into
al artery and a bubble burst. 1t was
said by the physicians that only two
things known to medical science would
cause emboliSm in the arteries faulty
injection by a hypodermic needle or a
lesion of lung.
The body was examined carefully.
There was no needle mark nor lesion of
the lungs. The brain was also found
to be full of water.
Further evidence of the states theory
was furnished when a man from a
neighboring town came to States At
torney Morris office with a package
containing an instrument used in per-
forming Illegal operations. He said he
had seen one of the boy friends of
iinterliter pick it up under an old elm
tree and had taken il from him. think
ing il might have some bearing on the
case.
Marks of Struggle Found.
Sheriff West, who visited the spot
mentioned, found where horse had
been tied. marks of a struggle in the
Evening star., 1916-07-26
CARDS OF THANKS.

RILEY. We wish to express our sim
cere appreciation for the kindness,
sympathy and floral tokens con-
tributed on the occasion of the loss of
our dear sister and aunt. SARAH E.
RILEY. BY THE FAMILY. .
SWAMI. We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful floral pieces
and sympathy expressed to us
throughout our bereavement.
Mr.. And MRS. CHAS. SWAMI AND
DAUGHTERS.
WEBSTER. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation for the kindness
and many floral tributes extended on
the occasion of the death of our
father, WILLIAM H. WEBSTER.
BY HIS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
EASY SAILING FOR TREATY.
Senator Stone Says Pact With Den
mark Will Be Ratified.

Chairman Stone of the Senate foreign
relations committee told President Will
son today he anticipated no difficulty
in having the Senate ratify promptly
the treaty now being negotiated by the
United States with Denmark for the
purchase of the Danish West Indies for
S25,0O0,000. 1t is understood that the
treaty will be signed in a few days.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Confer Over Munitions Tax.

The war munitions tax in the revenue
bill as it passed the House was the
subject Of a conference today between
President Wilson and Senator Stone, a
member OF the Senate finance commit
tee. The senator sa id he thought some
changes in the tax should be made
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Named for Joint Committee.

Senators Newlands. Robinson. Tn
derwood, Cummins and Brandegee were
last night appointed members of the
Joint committee recently created by
Congress to investigate conditions in
interstate and foreign commerce and
the necessity for further legislation re-
lating to railroads and other carriers.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
S|NN FE|N PRISONERS
MOSTLY TO Be FREED
British Government Hopes Clemency
Will Have Modifying Effect
in Ireland.

LONDON, Lnly 26.-The committee
which has been sitting as a tribunal
to hear the appeals of the Sim Fem
prisoners will conclude its inquiry
within a few days and present It's re-
port to the home office. with recon-
mendations as to the manner OF DEAL
ing with the prisoners.
The proceedings have been private.
but. according to the London morning
napers. the tribunal will advise the re-
lease of majority of the two thou
sand prisoners.
The announcement that Sir Roger
Easement will be executed Aususa o
has caused no surprise, as it was Ger
tain that a date for the execution
would be set. The question OF re-
prieve still is in abeyance, as strong
influences are being exerted In behaii
of the leader of the Irish rebellion.
Prospect "Truly Awful"
The Most Rev William ]. Walsh,
Archbishop of Dublin. has issued let
ter to the public condemning the con-
duct of the home rule cause in pariia-
ment, and holding that it could lead
only to disa ster The letter of the
archbishop says that the country now
faces a truly awful prospect, and
that nationalists should no longer be
fooled by party cries that home rule
is on the statute books.
1t has been several years since
Archbishop Walsh has taken any part
in politics. and this pronouncement at
such juncture greatly adds to the
Irish party's embarrassment
Revolt in Parliament.
The first symptom of the expected
Irish revolt in the house of commons
as a consequence of the deadlock over
the Lloyd George negotiations broke out
last night on the report stage OF a
series of votes on supply bills. In the
ordinary course this would have been
a purely formal proceeding.
The house was nearly empty. and a
handful of nationalist members twice
seized the opportunity to attempt to
discuss in a general manner the rule
in Ireland.
When they were declared out of or
der by the speaker they twice demand
ed a division. forcing the government
to summon members from the lobbies
for a vote.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

lyn for permission to mortgage piece
of property. Real estate holdings
amount to ss,S4S.o51 and personal prop
erty is worth S1,501,12S. Liza bilities are
s4,256,631. Of which nearly S1.5o0,0 900 is
unsecured.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
that they could not participate in any
agreement for delay.
Legislation Deemed Inevitable.

Legislation Deemed Inevitable.
one southern senator told his COL
leagues in the caucus that federal child
labor legislation was inevitable; that
no vote of theirs could stop il eventual
ly. and that the party should take
advantage of its possible political eff
feet rather than to counsel delay and
then be forced to vote on the issue by
republican senators who already had
given notice of intentions to demand a
vote a once
was coupled with that on child labor,
but an effort 10 include the immigra-
ton bill in the program was defeated.
Minority Gratified at Decision.
Senator Kern, the majority leader,
notified the Senate today of the de-
termination of the democratic caucus
to call up the child labor bill as soon
as the District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill was passed.
THE minority is gratifed at that
decision. said Senator Gallinger,
speaking for the republicans. We are
anxious for passage of that measure"
The majority should follow that by
giving notice that the immigration bill
Will be taken up" said Senator La
Senators Gallinger and Pcnrose
echoed this expression, but Senator
Kern announced that the ma jority
would give such notice as it saw fit,
the caucus having determined to defer
the immigration bill until December.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
In Memoriam.

BROWN. In memory of my dear hus-
band. LOUIS J. BROWN, who died one
year ago today, July 26, 1915.
HIS WIFE, ESTELLE BURwELL
BROWN
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Salvation Army Wealth, ss,s5s, ,17e.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The Salvation
ArmTs wealth in the United States ag
krogates ss.35317s. it's officers stated in
pstitioning the supreme court in Brook
Evening star., 1916-07-26

LEWIS. In loving remembrance of oul
dear mother ELIZA j. LEWIS, who
died five years ago today, July rs
1911. BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Two large tables piled high vi
Mems High and Low Shoes every pa
Goodyear welt sewcd large a>So1
rnent OF styles to choose from. and
fulI range oi sizes. Values up to 81
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Only $2.445

Two large tables OF Ladies' Low
Shoes, Pumps and Colonials: La
France, >, The American Girl and
Mary Stuart frIl range OF sizes;
combination patterns. Values up to
Evening star., 1916-07-26

TYLER. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, MAR
GARET \. E. TYLER. who entered
into eternal rest tWenty-four years
ago today. July &c, 1892.
Up there Gods hand shall all tears wipe away,
He'll the JOY of His favor restore;
And the light of that glorious day
viii bring life. joy and peace evermore.
BY HER DAUGHTERS, EMMA BUR-
RIS AND SARA A. TYLER.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

GREEN. On Sunday. July %. 1915. a
G.allinger Hospital. ALFONSO. be
loved son of John Green and brothe
of Elizabeth and Samuel Creep r
New York and Hamilton. Va.
Funeral services Wednesday eventns
July 2s. at s o'clock. at Lomax
chapel. 14ook s street northwes
Friends invited. Interment at Hamil
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Two large tables piled high with
Mems Oxford Ties: patent calfskin,
gun metal calfskin and tan russia cali
skin; every pair trade marked Stead
fast. Burt & Packard, Farnum and other
we'll known makes a full range Of sizcs
in some OF the styles. Values tip
to 500.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Every pair OF Ladies Colored
Pumps in the house; nothing excluded,
gray, old ivory and champagne; Good
year welt sewed; most every size.
alucs up to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
HIBLER SURPRISES
IN GRAND NATIONAL
Mrs. +. Ambrose CIark'S Fine
Jumper Repeats and Beats
Good Field.
Long RACES WIN FAVOR

Mrs = Ambrose Clark's Hitler won
the Grand National Stecplcchasc over
the stir three mile course az Belmont
Park yesterday. and In doing So upsc'
traditions Of cross-country sport II
was only on saturday last that Hihlcr
banded out his frs' surprise Of the
season IN the Whitestone Handicap over
the brush course of two miles and u
Quarter. He WAS the outsider OF he
field then. and when he was substituted
yesterday for the top weight. l.isander.
owned by Nr. clark. few considered that
with only one day on after Ms winning
effort he had any chance against the
really high class field Of fcncors on
posed to him. Consequently he again
started the outsider. and again he
rushed to the front 10 set a dizzy pace
and yin by ten lengths a. easily as he
did on SATURDAY,
Hihlcr is a beautiful jumper. though
slightly inclined 10 rush his fences lie
has develop.d wonderfully since he was
ars, brought from the hunting held to
race at SARATOGA las. wear m ID maiden
s.o~crlcrhase. He showed h- d'sd'iu 80
the priDrmakcrs by ruuuiu- away viii
hi INITIAL rtcc a. odds &c - foo ! thd
hi, victory YESTERDAY tbr second lu iNr"'
days a. long odds. probably NiiI make
the experts M his iIue of spor' ~ II as
on their comment "H3hler f.. only q
hunter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
ORDERS ISSUED FOR
NEW YORK Y. c. CRUISE
Entire Squadron Will Rendcz-
vouS at Glen Cove on
August |.

~,.uuodore George = Baker. 1r.. e
~ ,-,. , ,ssuoa
' NV ''"
-''''
These orders have been sent uut 10 Inc
Bat, Ll,c, ,,n,,.n Gr,nyllle
Kane r. Yachts .rr TO rendezvous at
-, r,,. 60. ru,.dn. August l. From
e.. ....i,,. .. tn visit Fort Fond
BtN and NlttaPn'sctt IN fl2Iards nay
~ the latter port - a uc~ one specla|
, h,,a h.cu son, 10 the
i '''"F nay
NlSH'oN ,.
MAJ AN0.e''' - y N''hI' nuns inca
.rI. g. romodorc Raker has .ssued a let
,.. .,,. .,.h,.,r,u telling them where
Kidd ,her. d, obtain mail. provisions.
u.,,r t.. AVID r,solcnc, and about the
.,.r,, s~or,i,, 10 New BEDFORD and
Nl,,,,r Tro ,a,Nt-mau who 40 on The
.,.,.s. yrl have The nriyilcrcs of the
N-,,.,c,,sc., aud Na.,1n COZ clubs and
,t. N~,,,,,ojse,, Tennis club.
T,o nrdnrs arc as follows,
80, . at,
q',''N N..s..s,,icn =" 10 G,icn cove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
NO UPSETS IN ARDSLEY TENNIS.
All FavOrites Win In First Day 1T
Tournament.

ARnsLEY-oN-THE-HupsoN y. Y, June
| play In the Ardsley club women's
invitation tennis tournament began to-
dav with more than forty OF the most
prominent players in the East In the
draw Although q number of matches
were finished during the course OF the
a fternoon. there WAS not n singles upset.
Miss Helen Alexander. a Philadelphia
star. was forced to go three sets before
she won from Mrs. Minot At SIS. l0-l2,
g. IN spite OF the fact that she was
going At top speed from the start Of the
match. The summaries:
Ard.lcy club. womon's Invitation Tour
u,monl singles. First itound-Miss Jane
Miss Hilah French defeated Mrs, = g,
Townsend, st. I'll; Mrs. Robert lie Roy
defeated Mrs, A. HUMPHREYS, 81, SIT:
Mrs. A. Butler defeated Mrs. II j. Els
%%F' a Miss n wi,hcrhee,, ST So;
Miss Helen Alexander defcated Mrs Mino',
"a lO-ia. e., Mrs. q. =. Dickinson
won from Mrs g Remson by default, Miss
l%r N@s7'i. s|"i; MIR. " IHaimes won
from MISS whit" by default,
second Hound Miss Marion vanderhoei
defeated Mrs. Robert A. Pope, Ga, SIS
Mis- k"th"rine Hr9wnlnE ds,.afed Mt.
browning won from Mrs. John Jacob Aston
by default, Miss Gertrude Della Tore dc.
i.a'ed Miss y p'"nsns,"m; sM,.o' SmnG
Trsnch, s. Mr., Robert lie no,
defc,,cd Mrs, A Rutlcr s.3, t. Mis-,
Ina Ki-sol defeated Mrs T.. " Hsines
al "a Miss Florence sheldon dcfested
e Mn. defeated Miss NJ. Fsrrslly. s--a
s-: Miss Adele Crnsin defeated Miss r
n pick, SIS st. Mrs. Homer p Orses
defeated Miss C, Bristed. 81. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

~ a.. Dian, Nr. Dossln
Miss STAR, W W" "''
vs. MI ,uIuInNr. Ga,in ). Ms Nash.
Miss Hol'im. vs. Nrs rtaStr ~ NJ
v Mrs Na''"'' W." ~
Morris.
Second sixteen - Mrs l"tWreh,' H,Nr'
Eng swood. 90. 5o-lo1 Miss Louis Mn
crhce Westhrook. a. al-lo1 Mrs PhIIip
poyer ripping Rock a. 5--io6. Mrs. !.
+. Blake. crawford. ~. - los MIS- \
shoaf E~rglcwood. -. 3o-.i0'. Mrs.. : y
H,rzoy. FairvieW, 80 jl-lol. Miss ~
Mellon. Morris county. 81 So--lc,-' Mt
uss harriet Alexander Tuxedo. %
:t-ieT. Mrs r Huckncll. Forest M
- ;oL,os Mrs. \. " Gilkcs, Siwtnoy
s. ,s-io. Mrs j. e. Barclay. Htck"n-
go S,od -. 5lLi0,: Mrs. c { Auchin-
80 pinins Rock. -. 5g-lO>. Nrs. J.
,,o EE..s, rn"nts. so. ,s-i0s. Miss
THIoHrSt Miller. paltusrol So, 5s-io,.
Thtri s,x,.on~Miss DOLORES Duncan 81
TTs'nnI' ,ood Is sl--loe. Mrs. j : Irving
s.nst 49, s2' s.-ilo Mrs Il l.. John
Lns.' pnJvs Is ;a-ll0. Mrs Mvra
1,"ne' 49," EnoiiyyooJ. 80. a.-iil. Mrs
~ f"'Srs"n S""nurb,u "a, sJ-iis, Mis-
y r""u,. t,,,rus Cc1 as - iie.
,"ns'N,' WI anfsrm.n RIlu,roL ..
W.T. " H. = stnf,rd C-.sX County.
,in Mis- Grace F,rf,Iy. Eus.e-
49,, God Ss"ii3 Mr~. e u Smlih.r,.
,.h county o. ,o,taI' W.. III N.nyoI
M"nt,lalr' ~ "'-' NJ 80 p pn.salf
Wcstn"ld 80, os-ll' MI 49,,
ArdsieS' ~. 1920 "S ~
Momtrlair' 80, 81 T. e koour.,