davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
CAPITAL LOSES LABORATORY.
To Be Located on a Harbor Deep
Enough for Battleships.

Admiral Benson, chief of the bureau
of naval operations and acting Secre-
tary of the Navy. said today that the
proposed naval scientific laboratory
would be located at seaport with suf-
f1cient depth of water to accommodate
a battleship.
If that feature is to govern the selec-
ton of the site of the laboratory, it is
agreed that the city of Washington is
eliminated from the list of possible
sites. The Edison board of scientific
naval advisers will meet at the Navy
Department. September 10, to consider
the matter in conjunction with Secre-
tary Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
NO TRACE OF VILLA
ON NORTHWARD HIKE
Gen. Pershing Unable to Confirm
Rumors of Bandit Movement
Toward Border.

All efforts of Gen. Pershing to con-
firm persistent rumors that Villa is
moving toward the border in northern
Mexico so far have been fruitless.
Gen. Pershing made this report to the
War Department.:
Reports regarding Villas movements
north have been continuously received
through Ell Paso authorities. So far
these reports cannot be confirmed here,
although every possible source Of in
formation is being used.
Patrols at San Lorenzo from El Vale
reached Santa Clara canyon, and about
thirty miles on Chihuahua road, but
could hear nothing of Villa or any
movements of Villistas.
People had heard rumors of Villistas
at Satevo. but nothing of any action
north of there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Coalition Cabinet for Hungary.

BUDAPEST. September 3, via Berlin
to London, September 1.-THE forma-
ton of coalition ministry by Hungary
is considered a strong possibility. In
taking such step Hungary would
only be following the example Of Great
Britain and France. It is considered
probable that the present cabinet will
be retained, but will be augmented by
members of the opposition parties as
ministers without portfolio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Italy to Have a Blacklist,

PARIS. September 1.-THE Italian
government has decided to adopt black
list system in principle. according to
Rome dispatch to the Matin. The dis
patch says that the lists already drawn
up by France and England will be used
with whatever other additional names
the Italian government may decide upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Yaoui Indians Massacre Cinnamon.

NOGALES, AriZ. September 11.-Ya-
quis raided Santa Barbara. Sonora,
twenty miles southeast of here, yester-
day, killing fifteen Cinnamon. accord
ing to reports received today at the
commandments in Nogales. in Sonora,
Fifty-five Indians made up the raiders
who recently rode rapidly north from
the Hermosillo district, killing and
looting. Many ranchers made their
way into the city. while Carranza
troops from the garrison across the
border pursued the outlaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Mrs. Iva Barnes Indicted,

CHICAGO, September 11.-An indict-
ment charging Mrs. Iva Barnes with
the murder of her husband. James R.
Barnes, was returned today by the
Cook county grand jury. and she was
held without bail Her attorneys are
To make application for bail late TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
= Sultan of Turkey a Poet.

coNsTANTINoPLE.S September TO- via
London, September 1.-THE sultan has
composed q poem clarifying the achieve
ments Of the Turkish troops in defend
ing the Dardanelles. The poem, which
the monarch has dedicated to Enver
Pasha, the Turkish war minister. win be
published in the official journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Rear Admiral 3. E. Hendee Dead.

BROOKLINE. Mass, September IL
Rear Admiral George E. Hendee. U. S.
n, retired, died at his home here last
night He was born in Boston sew
enty-fve years ago and was retired in
1902, after more than forty years con-
tinuous service in the paymaster's di-
vision of the navy. He took part in
many naval engagements during the
civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Contract Goes to Baltimore Firm.

Contract for the furnishing of horses
to the fire department during the cur
rent fiscal year has been awarded by
the Commissioners to A. Rice Sons &
Co. of Baltimore. The price named is
s312.50. The number of horses required
to be purchased for the department an
nually is rapidly decreasing on account
of the extensive installation of motor
apparatus. 1t is estimated that not
more than twenty animals will be re-
Quired this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
MEMPHIS VICTIMS
ARE BURIED HERE
Full Military Honors Accorded
to Five Sailors Killed in
Disaster to Cruiser.

Five sailors who lost their lives when
the armored cruiser Memphis was wreck
ed in Santo Domingo harbor- were buried
with full military honors this morning In
Arlington national cemetery. The bodies
were placed upon five caissons from Bat
terry A, o. NJ D. c., after being taken
from the hospital ship Solace at the navy
yard. Headed by the band and a firing
squad from the U. 8. s. Dolphin, with an
escort of six men for each Of the bodies
from the same ship. the cortege set out
for Arlington at . o'clock. by way Of sth
street southeast. Pennsylvania avenue. to
bridge and across, to the Military road to
the cemetery.
Buried In Special Plot.
The burial was in q special plot Of
ground in the cemetery. after services by
Chaplain George E. F. Stevens of the
Naval Academy. and Catholic services. by
Rev. P. J. o'connen Of st. Vincent de
PauTs Church, had been conducted. At
the close of the services volley was
fired over the graves.
renee W. Crosier. Elphard J. Quinn. Ar
thur H. Porter, James H. Townsend and
an unidentified man. -Four other bodies
brought up on the Solace will be sent
to homes of relatives. Those to be sent
away for burial are: Alphonsus ]. An
derson. to Philadelphia: Walter Copius,
to Hampstead, Long Island; Walter L.
Planck, to Trenton. N. j., and George w.
Rud, to Minneapolis. MINI.
Lieut.. H. c. Wick of the Dolphin
commanded the detachment from his
ship, and was accompanied by two petty
officers. the officer in charge and a
bugler. The pallbearers for the bodies
walked beside their respective caissons.
which were manned by District militia
men.
The cortege attracted a great deal of
attention as it passed up Pennsylvania
avenue between the Capitol and the
Treasury, shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning, and the heads of many by
ISLANDERS were barred in honor of the
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Deaths From Epidemic Total 2,123.

three more deaths from infantile pa
ralysis in this city occurred during the
forty-eight hours ending at 10 am. to-
day. according to a department of
health bulletin. This brings the total
of fatalities up to. 2.123 since the in
ception of the epidemic. Today's bull
letin recorded sixty-six new cases. The
average of new cases for the two days
covered in the report is smaller than
the number mentioned in Saturdays
bulletin covering Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Snow Falls in Colorado Today.

DENVER. Col. September 11.-Colo-
RADIOS first snow of the season is fall
ing at Leadville today, according to re-
ports to the local weather bureau. The
precipitation began last night. and
amounts to nearly one inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Pope Names Bishop of Cork.

ROME, September 10. via London,
September 11.-Pope Benedict has ap-
pointed the Very Rev. Daniel Coghlan.
vicar of Cork, to be bishop of that do
ceSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

the witnesses be summoned to appear
At the inquest. Police Photographers
Sandberg took photographs at tho
scene of the accident. and IL Is prob
able that they will be displayed at the
inquest for the beneft of the Jurors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

German experts, after tests. have de-
cided that Ivy benefits rather than in
jures stone or brick walls on which 1t
grows. by drawing superiuous moisture
from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Official Rumanian Report.

BUCHAREST. September 10. via Lon
don, September 1.-THE official COM
munication issued today says:
''On the north and northwest fronts
lively lighting continues in the valley
of the Maros and west of Toplitza. We
have occupied Csik Szereda and our
forces continue pursuit Of the retreat
ing enemy westward.
"On the southern front the enemy
bombarded Giurgevo. and our aviators
have bombed the Notifications Of Rust
chuk.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Blind Evangelist J. L. Ramsay Dead.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. September IL
Rev. Joe L. Ramsay. forty-eight years
old blind evangelist, known through
out the Southern Methodist Church.
died at Viola. Tenn, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
SAVE HAL|Cz,
IS CLAIMED BY BERLIN
Russians Had Menaced Galician
Stronghold, the Key to
Lemberg.

BERLIN, September II, via London.
4:4s p.m.-Russian attempts to capture
the town of Halicz on the Dniester in
Galicia, regarded as the key to the de-
lenses of Lemberg from the southeast.
have been frustrated by the Teutonic
forces, according to today's official war
Office announcement. Troops under Gen.
Count Won Bothmer brought the Rus
sian efforts to naught. the statement
declares.
Russian Gains Admitted.
VIENNA, September 10, via London,
September 11.-The Russians have made
a further advance in the Carpathians.
but have been checked in their efforts
to break the Austrian lines outside of
Lemberg. above Halicz. The war office
announces that the Russians suffered
heavy losses in the engagements below
Lemberg, including 1000 men who were
captured.
No Developments, Says Petrograd.
PETROGRAD, September IL, via Lon
don. 2:46 p.m.-There have been no i'm
portant developments in the situation
along the Russian front from Riga to
Rumania, according to today's official
statement.
in the wooded Carpathians. in bat
ties from August 81 to September 6, in
elusive" the war Office says. I'VE cap
tured fifteen officers. 1889 men. two
mountain guns. twenty-six machine
guns. and large number Of rifles, hand
grenades and cartridges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Glass Loss Heavy.

Again. a glass bottle. because of the
hard usage to which the containers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
GREAT DRIVE IS ON i
AGAINST BULGARIA
FROM BOTH SIDES
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

brating the victories gained over the
Russians and Rumanians
Rumanian Losses Heavy.
Maj Moraht. military critic OF ths
Tageblatt, calculates the Rumanian losses
in connection with the capture by tho
Bulgarians and Germans OF the Danube
fortress OF Turtukai at not less than
$4,000. He estimates the Russian army in
Dobrudta at between 3o0. 900 and 400. 900.
and points out that Turtukai WAS expect
ed to protect Bucharest from a thanking
movement
A Vienna dispatch quotes an Austro-
Hungarian official statement as saying
that after a battle along tho road be-
tween Petroseny and Hatzeg. in lower
Transylvania, the invading Rumanian
forces were driven back two and a half
miles. The Rumanians then launched a
new and strong attack against the
southern wing OF the Austrian forces,
which was compelled to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

While engaged in an outpost problem
Virginia Highlands a scouting party Of
the District militia, under Lieut.. Reese,
came upon the badly decomposed body
of man. From the condition Of the
body it was apparent that it had been
there about month. according to Lieut.
Col Anton Stephan, Sd Infantry, who
was d.-ecting the movements Of the
troops. The Alexandra authorities
were notified.
1t was apparently a case of suicide,
according to Col. Stephan. The man,
apparently colored. had an oyster
shocking knife grasped in his left hand
and near the outstretched right hand
was revolver. There were three dis
tinct bullet holes in the skull of the
dead man.
Awaiting Move to Border.
With the exception of Battery A, Field
Artillery. all of the troops at Camp
Ordway are awaiting orders from the
Eastern Department to move to the
border. Battery A still needs one man
to bring it up to war strength. so that
Capt. Horace P. Hobbs. the United
States mastering officer, may report it
as being ready to go to the border
Some action on his telegram report
ing the Sd Infantry and Cavalry Troop
A ready and equipped for the field is
expected by Capt Hobbs by tomorrow
What is taken to indicate that the
troops will soon be on the move is the
receipt of an order by Capt. Hobbs to
return all property not issued to the
troops to the supply depots. However
Capt. Hobbs says he cannot return the
property until he finds out how much
longer the troops will be at Camp Ord
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Real Help for Every Mother
in Getting the Children
Ready for School.
The Latest Scientific Facts About
the Health and Welfare of Pupils
A valuable paper by the United States Bureau Of
Education is now ready for free distribution to readers Of
THE EVENING STAR

1t tells what should be done before sending the chill
dren to school, how they should be clothed, what kind
of food they should have, how their hours Of study and
play should be regulated when they should be kept
home what the teacher and mother should know about
first aid, etc., etc.
No mother who has the interest of her children at
heart-and what mother has not will fail to get copy
of this paper which tells how to keep the children well
and how to aid them making progress IN their studies.
There is no expense to you at all except two-cent
stamp for return postage.
Use this blank. Write your and address plainly.
The Washington Star Information Bureau, /
| J..
| D. G.
| Pleas fndn a which
entirey ee Child School" q,
City State ........
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
PEACE OFFER IS MADE BY GERMAN EMPIRE

was being violated by the entrance
into this country Of Japanese women.
He said there wcr. 100000 japanesc
males in this country. most of them
In California, and predicted that IL
women were not forbidden entrance
mos, of the men would soon be mar.
ricd and have families. Under Call
fornia law, he pointed out. children
OF japanese parents born there woulI
be citizens lie declared the law
prohibiting ownership of land by
japanese ia being violated now 10y
convcyarces to Japanese children
born In the state.
81 hope hc said IN conclusion.
that we will not become a nation OF
towards afraid 20 protect our own
nation agains, any nation ON earth.
senator Chamberlain ssil he favor
cd going further than the bin now
goes and stating the peoples by name
,hn' should be excluded. He said he
had no fear of war over such \ oil,
hut added that II war came. the TINT.
ed States would be- prepared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
Won Bethmann-h -hollweg, In a Speech
Before the Reichstag, Announces
the Teutons and Their Allies Haze
Taken Steps to Stop the War
(By Evening Herald Leased Wire.

Leased Wire
BERLIN Dec. 12-Cemany and her
forthwith into negotiations The Austrian Turkish and Bulgarian
making similar proposals. These proposals. also have been
to the vatican
The following today by the semocia
Overseas News agency:
ves OF the United States Of America and Switzerland
states protecting German in hostile The
eor transmitted them asked them
of the hostile The will be in rehsag
the chancellor In the the four allied
forthwith negotiations The which they will
such negotiations according their firm belief
Of lasting The Vienna
the holy seea and all neu powers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

\IIN ~ 81 rtt1Hb<A ~
~ MANIA NOT k3>>tt I

Icirugrid De, ! % -.tNia London
Tn lilnIu 90 Toutouig attacks u
Eumtnu i~,r'rurtcd in today's coon
munir,'ioa truW tb"tr 1nic" ~hi'u
follows
pu 'u' ltgm,uInn front ON SIrd.
ih' 'r,u. urid' unsuccessful att. -
iu th, .uilo. ui IN" riNet BD1ou. nor
OF 1-hs.aY. uu the r,ver KTihoy irt
wet uf Nzu
Goo nunul' 'u - hausc - fl, B..
proceeding
'lu ih' vuud"d tnrp.'htsns ~
"u' 'u. .uud tr4 Attacks ., puI'l
iIr, .orst. u.r'h"Is, Of chlb~na au.
n the r"-'uu p' 'apnl mountain Hu'.
attacks Hvi. t.rcsted h' oar fir".
'lu 90, rrZ.pu est of ll.lDor rD.
ai'tcltu- ,r'u. w,s o,t,sn UsU.
cur dc'n hu"ut- pursrod them an.
.ap'ured tw, heights
Iu me allie, ~ the suits rltol.
'u'mN attacks we're rcpulsed on tine
fI"ut -N N,r-'a uorthoss, ~ I'lsshiu'f
son,h OF tlp .sNo. - the rz1l ri''.
W -tlr.d uGr .i IN. heights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

cd"nt -ot o.. the u'rutbtor- which
ended the spanish American war.
when France presented the spanish
uncr through jules Cimbon. thu
French ambassador at Washington
No action could De taken ot cours,
without t.n consultation with Great
Htit1u'- allies Much speculation 10
ofIicIal circles Js to tho pos-ihlc t,.
tiuu OF fhc g"tCh-iaE today had htrdN
prepared them for an actual oNcr o'
peace and thr utmost curiosity Vn,
displayed t4 Goo IN" details of the pro.
posed terms
afternoon uJpots winch were on thr
streets At O'Clock. contained uul,
hricf bulletins giving the hnrc tnot"
of the German chancellor. annolnc.
ncut that a. formal offer fur peace nr.
gutiatious had been made. Tn" general
Impression wa that tho German otter
wah not ukclt to hrtua immediate r.
suits. particularly a, u ia, emperor q
announcement indicated. u wps made
ON IN" basis that the central powers
ar" victorious
Later cDtous of the evening nows
papers comment sarDlstoallv IN IA,
German peace offer The Evcuina
News SAYS that u'smuch AZ the Ger.
mans hav" outtiu'd their "maxiiuuti
OF piund"t Hud as the aycugcr IN ~.
shap, II llnNu-G"urrc a. about to In.
ilct punishment German, now ~
"ircs 10 iuth, peace.
The chancellor, declaration is ~.
most hlnsph"mous. the Ncws con,in
u"s. After the rushing of the oi,ix.ns
"f Numnnin aud the deportation ="
French ana N'lgnu-. the kaiser ant
chancellor place uu the allies ia,
responsibility f1T continuing tn. war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
'Lloyd-Ceorge Still
I'LL; Statement of
!, New Policy Delayed

LUndUn, Doc l.-Tho ahscncc
through 'llncs- uf Premier Lloyd.
,,corg. and former Premier Asuuith.
the principal hgurc- IN the late min
istcrisl crisis and the dccituu 81 the
cabinet io pustpunc uu'u THURSDAY u.s.
statement of policy vi Ich usudll, a..
'ach"s tu The nrst meeting ~ The new
government With parliament How
ever, a large number oi members re-
turned 20 london fur the session. Thc
attitude or those whose position re.
mnln"i "a iouh, wa Indicated bN the
seat they TOOK, either hchiud the cab
net 81 with the Opposing forces
Meanwhile, IA" new ministers are
mastering th",r departments. which
most ~ them took over yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
Troops Of Central Powers Con.
tinue Close on the Heals Of the
Refreshing Enemy; Some Ger.
man Attacks Prove Futile.
FRANCO BELGIAN FRONT
SCENE OF NEW ACTIVITY
Balfour Is Occupying Himself
With Greek Problem; Steps
Being Taken to Reach Solution
AT Earliest Date Possible.

Peace prupp-aIs haze been irslc by
.Gcrmauf Dud her allies
Accord ~ 'o trmi Official an
nouuc"m'u' Iu Usrlfr the proposals
are. 100 ih. belief or tho central pov
"rs '1upr"pilat" for the rAbll.h
mout Of lasting peace.
Tho dispatches however. give no
details 1S 'o what term. nr. proposed
Thee vil loo made public in a speech
hv pr WON B"tlimiHr .NoIlvcg, the
German imperial chancellor, In ths
r"chstiE trJ1N
~ the ucII of wat the rcu,onic ad.
'pu"" 900 eastern Wallnchla 10 con.
tiuuius V'h n, Humln.lns eppar.
onth seek NIX tu tas. ~ defensive
lie alou- 'hc Bul.u river near tho
s"uih,ru boundary OF their northern
pros 'uo, ~ Nuldtrt. r'trosrai re-.
ports the fulurc ~ rcu'nnic attacks
along the Nu'Ilvian front and in Ger
'uin Wailare.pn sectors notably
northeast ~ piocchti. whore the Aus.
rru-GcrmrI forccs arc pressing To-.
wards Euzcl
N"W acH.nr bias hccn developed Il,
tn" G''m1u. ou tn Frnuco-tol5isr
fr""' Tn.v rt'rrfrd lt-t evening IN
th" edge - rc- i.pscs wood. south or
,h" SnWm' srcto; but. according .o
Inris. "rr' checked aud driven out
~ p"f' 'n- "f fhc advanced positions
which h'. had ,ncupiea.
Th" W.n for. su Office under tho
new fprc.er secretary \. J uaifour.
i- 81. cupH'H' .ts"lt with tho 6rceN
problem regarding which announcs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12


..t.,..'.,'.,.. "'
,r,,
60 ...',',,,.
n,','' .., M 'uN'i'''' "'r Ser'''e law. A'ip-
'''',u ''" ",''".' '"" w.
pr.,t 4tr,,.st. rho .,.,r.,l,, ,,,n.
,,nycd -E,b,rn m. g,,n,,rg ,,r,,
stand. I'm, r,,i,,,,l ,.,,l ,h, .,,y,n.
~. ,,r.. 90, ,bc ,.,I.,, v..,lt,,,. 90,
IN, common ,,,,
"rbc ,,utt,o ,- .,..,. l,,..tc,.l ,.,,.
I,.- .,s .,r,. .J,,r...,,,.. p,,,.I.,l Inn,
op, x,t,utir and ,Ir,rIy dt..,,lin,l
.,,,t,. with r.vr4l..tu,l, r,..',,.....
Tb.f,A m, ,,,,,..,, .r,n,,, .bi,r d.
firr,l,.s ana ,d,nttIl, uni,.J v,i,b us
hr..tbsr. i, ,..s ,.b, l.,.. ,,,,
rcstedru bath. under the Nu.tru-
HuuEFiau. Turkish and nuIgaritn
ilagsA So confused bv assrr, rr8 tious.
", pI~grc,@,d with firm decision am I
~, tWt ,urriuu, our progress. al
ways i.sdy "a defend uurs.lt..s and
fgh, .sS uur nrtion's existence. fur Il,
trcr ,np,urr aud always ready -
suctSh out "Gr hands for peace
our atlcuEth has not made "ut
ears deal 1" uut responsibility before
f"d' 'trf"rt uuf own nation and before
humMts tn, declarations furWcrb
made tN us concerning our rcadincs,
ior ikacr were cNndcd 10y our adNcT-
-hrleS" NO" W. nav" advanced rde
stop further IN this direction.
"Ou August lalt tn, cmpcru,
had ucrsonali, e. take the srayest do.
cisiun which ever fciI TO TIA. lot uI /,
German thc order for mobilization.