davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department IN the
last twenty-four hours:
George +. and Margaret T.. Simpson.
boy.
Joseph p. and Agnes Quirk hoy.
Wallace md Alice K. Magaha, boy.
Massimo and Auuina hi Filippo, girl.
John j.. and Katherine f.. D'Andclct.
hoy
James +. and Josephine l.. Costello,
girl.
Rufus and Mildred Muudy. boy.
John and Mary : Johnson, girl.
Richard and Marie Howard. girl.
Allen and Annie Jordan. boy.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
DEAN WILBUR TO SPEAK.
Will Lecture on Shakespeare Under
Auspices of G.. w. U.

one OF the addresses to he given at
the public Shakespeare celebration to
be held at Memorial Continental Hall
tof1orrow night, under. auspices of
George Washington University. will be
by Prof William Allen Wilbur, dean of
Columbian College. For many years
Dean wilbur has been head of the kng-
llSh department at the university and
has had charge of the Shakespeare
classes.
Other speakers at the celebration will
be Senator Gore of Oklahoma, and Rev
Dr. Earle Wilfey. pastor Of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church Rear Ad-
miral Charles Herbert Stockton l. S.
~. retired, president of the university.
VIII preside. The National Quartet will
sing cycle of Shakespearian lyrics.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Memoranda.

Schooner :. l.. Bowen IS due to gail
from Maryland point for thls city ,,trb
cord wood for the deaI2rg: schooner
MAY and Anna BeswiCk has arrived MT
Norfolk 70 unload cargo Of oyster
sheils. schooner Eva Culiiston win 20
20 n lower river point after lumber or
cord wood for the market here: schoon-
er Earl Biscoe ~ loading cord wood
at It Virginia shore for the market
here. power yacht Aura Of Ne". York
IS anchored tn the harhpr: schooner
Lula NJ Phillips Is at baltimore from
Potomac point |-ith lumber; scaooner
Carrie Eeyeil - due to sa'l from Chico
rnuXen creek for this city with wood
for dealers.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

schooner Majestic, from virginia
shore at 10th street wharf with cord
wood for l.. a. Clarke {: Son; poyver
boats Princess Virginia, nary &
Faunce and Juanita, shad and berrf,.,
iro'h 'he flFer nets. Mt 11th street
wharf Tor this market: fatties Pose
Beatrice, Fulton Meister and Amy
Me'ster At Alexandria with oyster shells
from Rock Point for thA Bryant crush
ing plant; steamer Northland from Nor
folk and Old Point; Steamer Majestic
from Lower NachodDc and Non,iri
creeks ana Potomac wharvcs. steamer
Three Rivers. from Baltimore and rive,
landings; United states Army steamer
in&ton and Fort Hunt
Evening star., 1916-05-03

terday. In the letter accompanying
the report Secretary Redfield urged
that Congress should not enact legisla-
zion requiring the utilization of any
further space in the building by bu-
reaus not already housed therein.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson designated
| Thursday. May is. as the date of the
Dolly Madison breakfast to be given
at Rauscher's by the Woman's National
Democratic League, and Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Marshall Mrs Clark and the ladies
of the cabinet who are the guests OF
honor. Will be in attendance on that
occasion. Many women prominent in
official life will contribute to brill
liant program.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
VIII Bury Suicide Near Lanham

Special Correspondence of Til. Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. May 8 The
body of Richard G. Marks who com
mitted suicide in jail here early yes
terday morning while awaiting SEN
tence for conviction on charge pre-
ferred by Mrs. Grace W Royal. was
removed to an undertaking establish
ment in Bladensburg last night. The
BODY VIII ne buried at Whitfield Chapel
graveyard, near Lanham tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Reports Building Overcrowded.

a report of the public health service.
showing an overcrowded condition of
the Department of Commerce building.
was forwarded by Secretary Redfield
to the House of Representatives yes
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Luncheon to Follow.

Following the dedication of the
building a luncheon will he served to
a large number of invited guests. who
will also be present at the exercises.
The new hall contains q chapel and
sacristy, reception room, offices library,
lecture halls. two dining halls kitchen.
bakery and cold storage rooms
Evening star., 1916-05-03

Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page. ambassador
to Italy, has arrived in Washington fol
n short stay and is stopping at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

At the present rate Of copper con-
sumption of about 10000 tons n year
the p"eSert visible supply would last
considerab bly, longer tha n twenty years
Evening star., 1916-05-03

Deal. n j. in a few days. The guests
included Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs. 30
Sweeney. Mrs. Fred A. Britten Mrs. Mar
shall 0. Leighton. Mrs. O 'ShauneSsy. Mrs.
Charles and Mrs. Theodore Shuey.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

Air. and Mrs. AShmeade Fuller Will
entertain at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club this evening.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

! The Chinese minister. Mr.. yelling
ton koo. entertained at luncheon a
the legation today in honor of Dr.
w. W. Willoughby Of Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore.
The guests included DR.. Frank J
1oodnow, DIR. w. "A. Welsh and Or
David Robinson. all of the faculty al
Johns Hopkins: Mr.. e. T. Williams
Lieut. Col. Dion Williams, Capt. Thomas
Holcombe. Mr. George Marvin and
Mr.. Yung kwai
The marriage of Miss Nora E Tucker
of Lynchburg. Va. and Mir. George
F. Lewis of this city took place yes
terday at noon in Baltimore, Rev. Ru-
fus Wyckoff officiating.
The bride wore smart gray travel
ing suit with hat to match, and a
corsage bouquet of br!deroses and
green orchids and sweet peas.
Miss Hazel Schwab. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs n T. Schwab of this city and
niece of the bride. was her only at
tendant She wore T. shepherds plaid
suit with a panama hat and corsagc
bouquet of sweet peas and Violets-
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left Immediately
for a southern tour.
They Will be at home after May 10 at
500 C street northeast.
MrsA Norman Luchs is visiting her
hrother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Samek. in New York
Evening star., 1916-05-03
College for Higher Training.

The college is a normal college for
the higher training of the teaching
sisters of the United States. 1t is a
corporation legally distinct from the
Catholic University of America, but
affiliated with it, so that its students
have the advantages of the university
training and may receive the uni
NerSlty degrees. 1t is governed by
board of directors. all of whom will he
present tomorrow at the dedication.
Cardinal Gibbons. Most Rev. Henry
Moeller. Archbishop of Cincinnati;
Most Rev. James J. keane, Archbishop
of Dubuque; Most Rev James H. Blenk.
Archbishop of New Orleans. Rt. Rev
J. +. Regis Canevin, Bishop of Pitts
burGh: Rt Rev. Thos. j. Shahan, rec
tor of the Catholic University; RI. Rev
NJ. J. Lavelle. New York: Charles j.
bonapare. Baltimore, and Walter
GEORGE Smith of philadelnhia
Evening star., 1916-05-03
S; 80

STYLISH Shepherd Checks
Gnd Plain-color Serge and
Creme Suits IN the zcnsan :
rhoicnst flarei or belt"d
.tyics. Finely silk lined.
spicndidly tailored models.
f.o.nc linviug taFrta six
band trimmings. All sizes.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
30cietX,

Continued from Eighth Pageo
Evening star., 1916-05-03

Strictly Atwood Fine
weers l'orlin md Gnbar-
dine Suits. In rich shades
Of tnn, green. gray. blue.
black. etc. iinndsoEsely
trimmed or tailored styles.
in =emi- fitted. loose tin red
or b.lted models. Women's
md misses sizes.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Coats, worth to $3.50 ID

Choice Of shepherd check. plain
color s-rges. corduroy. etc. All the
new loosr-fared styles. with or with
uut ',rl.s Gnd handsomely trimmed.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
1911
1LZS

one half prize.
W / Il g Woven
7 al " Il Edge
White Y o lie.
crisp. beautiful
fabric. waists,
dresses. eic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14

Jusserand Presents BiII.-The
French ambassador has just Journey
from Washington to Shadow Lawn to
present to President Wilson one Of
Frances bills against the United
States for French losses In Mexico.
The particular bill which Ambassa-
dor Jusserand presented to Mr.. VIII
son was for $50, 100000, that being
the loss inflicted on Frenchmen as a
result of Carranza's having arbI-
trarily closed the doors and confs-
Gated the property OF the Banca de
Londtes y Mexico. The diplomatic
representatives of the European DOW
ers long ago made IL clear TO Presl-
dent Wilson that their respective gov
ernments, recognizing the rights of
this country to deal with Mexico as it
saw fit. and to recognize Carranze If
1t wished to, would hold the United
States responsible for any losses to
their citizens and their property re-
sulting from Carranza's high-handed
and unlawful methods. When they
are all presented these bills will reach
an appalling total.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
The National View

Wilson Obcys Observation-Disclosures
ano Carranza having informed Presi-
dent Wilson that he was tired of MIR.
Wilson's methods and his playing
politics for political expediency. and
that unless the United States i'm
mediately withdrew its troops from
Mexican territory the farciaI "Mcxi-
can conference" would be- called off.
President Wilson has agreed to an
Immediate withdrawal. Common
understanding" are the weasel words
which the administration employs to
describe Its latest ablect surrender
to the tnsoleul demands Of the Maxf-
can dictator General Bliss. desic-
mated as military adviser of the CON
ference, is. OF course, opposed to the
withdrawal. but that makes no diff
ference to the administration. As an
nounced at Atlantic City. in return
for the immediate withdrawal OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
Holt Addition

on Glen Dale Avenue right in Town five room cot
mEc constructed with concrete block; slate roof: finish
go IN OAK bath and pantry; 4uxl0O feet Price
S2'1OO cnSlI Terms might be made II necessary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14

fulfilling the duty which one nation
owes TO another. We are in Mexico
today. and how long we shall STAY
ana how lar we shall 20 depends up
on me policy and power to keep the
peace OF the Carranza government,
but We shall 20 no further than we
we have gone until every effort to
secure effective Mexican cooperation
falls" Every effort has failed. Car
rama is no more competent or dis
posed to fulfill the duty which ono
nation owes to another" than before:
but the American troops are to be
withdrawn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
CEMENT BLOCKS.
TEN

Lime, plaster. cement. sand. sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right. quality and
service our specially Both phones.
G. NJ. WEST. Feed supply store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
New Fair Grounds Additinn

pennsylvania Avenue. two 3-room houses; lots 30 Il
u" feet each $1,000 each 81 go for both. Term
one-third cash balance one, two and three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14

Because OF the scarcity of wood in
Switzerland about seventy per cent
OF the tics on the government rail-
roads are metal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14

FOR RENT-On Lee street. i've rooms and bath.
aI modern improvements; $25.o0 per month This Is
ing. '' u'N-
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
SATURDAY JAN. 1. 1916
OUR RIG RELICIOUS MOyEMENT.

WlrH impressive ceremony the Lyon Tabernacle
W on Washington Heights has been dedicated The
big revival from which much good is expected, will
be in full swing by tomorrow evening II the biggest
movement OF its kind attempted in the city of
Wilmington. Supported, it is and will be- by thou
sands of our best men and women it should be a pro-
nounced success. Religious effort in all directions
should feel the impulse and stimulus that will flow
from the tabernacle into the churches and the homes
Il is planned that tho revival meetings shall con-
tnue seven weeks n the pulling power Of the
gest be strong il is reported to be, big results
should attend campaign covering such a period and
prosecuted with yigor from day TO day The movement
has behind It all the factors that should make for
The fact-that it is INSTRUMENTATION is
Of them. It gives OF general participation
and widespread interest in the meetings.
The Rev Milford H. Lyon, who has been engaged to
conduct the revival services has entered friendly
mosphere. The events Of the next weeks should
be highly gratifying TO him and to those who in
strumental in inducing him TO to city to work
Tor its spiritual welfare.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
TruroNs AND THE BALKANS.

A DvICEs from the Balkans to the effect that the
N Germans and the Austrans have decided not TO at
tack saonka the of the Quadruple Entente but to
move eastward and attempt to check the Russian ad-
vance by way OF Bessaraba and to ntimidate Rou-
mania which nation is about to enter the war on the
side of the Quadruple Entente. The bulgarian army
II is said has been left to guard the Servian frontier
Aviaors report that several lines of trenches are be-
ing dug by the BuIgarans to prevent an advance by
the French British. italian and servian troops in an
effort to retake and to invade Bulgaria Before
the menace OF the Russian advance from the east 1t
is said tho Germans and the Austrans are abandon
ing conquered territory with such precipnaney that
they are making no attempt to repair the roads and
rehpud the bridges which were damaged destroyed
in the big drive II predicted confidently that events
OF prime Importance are impending in the Balkans
and that they will begin to manifest themselves in a
few days, greatly to the advantage Of the ouadruple
Entente
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
A TIP TO WILMINGTON PREACHERS.

TN the columns of the London Christian World the
following appears:
The latest American church device for raising the
wind is what a religious paper describes as "some
collection box" The inventor halls from Oklahoma
II a member Of the congregation drops in twenty
FIVE cent piece a coin OF larger value there is silence
III II is ten-cent piece bell rings hvc-cent piece
sounds a whistle, and cent fires blank cartridge
II any pretends TO be asleep when the box passes
It awakens him with watchmans rattle and a kodak
.akes his portrait.
We reproduce the above because think It will be
OF interest to Wilmington preachers who are expert
encng difficulty in obtaining adequate financial sup
port from their congregations Unfortunately our
London contemporary does not give the name and
precise address Of the inventor Of this coin-nducng
and mser-exposng device II may be possible to trace
him through the United States Patent Office. In any
event worth looking into because with the phono-
graph the moving picture, the microphone and other
Inventions the features OF the collection box ques-
ton susceptible Of almost unlimited expansion For
instance through Photographic arrangement il
would be possible to have the box play There is
power power wonder-workng power" every time
drops in IS, and "lm glad salyaons free" when
ever a miserly-mnded refuses absolutely to re-
spond to ministerial appeal for financial support
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
THE MERCHANT MARINE
Lei Mr.. Secretary McAdoo Consider fhis American
Citizens Statement
From the New York SUM-

To the Editor Of The Sun Sir: The
president of the International Sea-
mems Union has arrived in New York
city, preceded by Redfeld, Wilson,
McAdoo, all shouting in favor Of the
la Toilette ship bill: a bill that has
driven the American flag of the Paci-
fic run. These men act as if the
people IN New York and vicinity knew
nothing about shipping matters.
Perhaps we are not as ignorant as
they think. Last summer stood
on the deck of the China of the Paci-
fic Mail Line just before she backed
out into the bay at San Francisco on
her last trip to the China Seas under
the house flag of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. The entire fleet
was for sale, and If not sold then,
commencing with the China on her
return, they were to be laid up in
ordinary.
II came to me suddenly that ] was
seeing the cad OF my flag On the
Pacific / could almost have cried,
because / have loved TO see my flag
adoat. Then / said TO myself: | will
do my part TO drive from public life
the creatures who arc responsible
for the disappearance OF Old Glory
] have talked as I am writing clean
across the continent. When passing
through prosperous looking Wis
consin I told the people there that
they ought to keep La Toilette at
home. for. / said, he has driven the
flag from the Pacific. And he has
raised the price of Japanese shipping
stock to its highest figures. and a
Japanese. writing about the la Fol-
lotte bill, used these words: "It is in
conceivable to an Asiatic mind" Il
ought TO be inconceiyable to any
mind Our seamen on the coast can
now sit on the bulkhead and twiddle
their thumbs.
How easily We are humbugged in
shipping mattorsl Some years ago
/ listened TO Scotchman on a
Cunard line steamer who was hold
ing up the American people as a lot
of fools because our Congress had
passed a bill to subsidize the American
Line between New York and Great
Britain. When my patience was at
an end / rotOrted:
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
AusrRINs RECEssIONAL.

A UsTRIA has accoded practically to all Of the de-
IA mands Of the United States with respect to the
shelling and sinking Of the Italian steamship Ancona
and the destroying Of the lives of many neutrals and
nom -combatants.
The danger Of a severance Of diplomatic relations
result Of that great submarine crime seems to have
been averted by Ausrias action which carries with it
an assurance OF good behavior in future as regards
neutral and non-combatant enemy ships. There is
direct assurance from the Austrian Government that
It will the policy not to sink such ships until the
passengers and the crews have been taken off unless
resistance be offered efforts be made to escape
That is in line with the American demands 1t const-
tutes by far tho important thing gained from Aus
tria as a result OF the Ancona incident
That Austria has punished the submarine commander
who fred upon and the Ancona under such heart
less circumstances is doubted. she may make pre-
tense of having done So but in view of the admrays
attitude Il is much likely that at home. that
commander has been glorihed rather than humiliated
However the moral effect of the qualified imperial dis
avowal is good Austria will and pay dearly for
what she done and she must live up TO the prom
ises bearing upon her future conduct. Like Germany
she has discovered that II does not pay to fly in the
face OF world opinion in the prosecution Of
great and bloody war.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
Intentional Law in The Future
(From the New York sunl

Mr. Root't address before the Ameri.
can Society Of International Law in
Washington on Tuesday evening. con-
sisted of a temperat and judicial ex-
position of the preseat state of those
ordinances which civilized nations by
treaty. convention and enlightened
practice have erected for their COM
mon protection. and z speculation as
to the future of this eide. Since An
gust of last year, elactments and
standards obedience u which had
been universally expected have been
disregarded by various nations when
ever it appeared to be to their inter-
est to ignore them and they possessed
the power to enforce their own poli-
cies. The civilized world must
gravely consider. at the conclusion Of
the war, in Mr.. Roots phrase.
whether what we call International
law is to be continued as mere code
of etiquette, or to be a real body Of
laws imposing obligations much more
definite and inevitable than they have
been before"
How would these obligatiOnslbe en-
forced? The machinery of good faith
on which dependence has been nut in
the past has proved inadequate, Il
has not restrained the strong rom
expressing the yeak. Strength alone
has determined the course OF nations
and in the authority of might must
rest the defence of international Law
To provide that adequate power L
the problem engaging. Mr.. Root
mind The first necessity is the es
| tablishment of the facts in each cast
and the application thereto of thu
law, the task obviously Of a judicia
tribunal; and such court Mr.. Roo
correctly denominates "a primar.
requisite to any real restraint O
| law But the judgments of the ccur
would not be self-enforcing; and WI
have seen that the moral ccnsure o
disinterested nations will not suilic
to stay the violator of the law whel
he conceives his essential welfare Il
be served by his infraction of tn
code
The accustomed methods of com
pelling obedience having proved in
adequate. the ultimate instrumental
ties must be employed These arc tn
military resources of the engage
countries. Each European belligeren
proclaims the disinterestedness an
purity of its objects, and lamonts tn
dreadful compulsion which con
strains its conduct. Can another toe
be devised which shall supersede tina
at present used?
Evening journal., 1916-01-01

1T seems to me that you are not
well informed in this matter Of
subsidies. II you we're well in
formed you would know that
the Cunard Line steamer in whose
smoking room we are now seated is
at this present time engaged In earn
ing a subsidy from the British gov
ernment II you were well informed
you would know that the German gov
ernment grants subsidies to a num-
Der, II not all, of its ocean liners. II
you were well informed you would
know that the French government
gives very large subsidy to the
French Line between New York
and Havre. On the Pacific the Jap
anese line running to San Francisco
Is well cared for by the japanese gov
ernment, over a million being the sub
sidy. If we'll informed you would
know that the English line between
Vancouver and Japan and China re-
ceives a subsidy from Canada and
England. How then can we have
ships under the American flag unless
we subsidize them? Would you buy
stock in an unsubsidized line that was
6hiAt W Aun III AvilAltAllibA WIN tue
steamer we are crossing in? You
know you would not. We Americans
want steamers in time Of peace, but
We need them much more in time OF
war"
There was no more anti-subsidy
talk from Scotland on that trip.
Had we applied the subsidy remedy
to many lines IL would have been fai
better for us in this war. Our rail
roads and docks would not be filled
with goods waiting for ships to take
them TO the buyers who need the arti-
cles so badly.
No government owned or run ships
will care for this industry as il should
be cared for
To our law makers at Washington
say. DO not let Interested persons
fool you again, Put Old Glory bacl
on the Pacific and the other seas by
subsidizing steamers, AS other nations
do"
When they change their plans We
can do so also. S. W. A.
! East Orange. n. j., December 80.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
JuSt q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuS.
EThs sunshine MANI
TWO GREAT MYSTERIES.
Psalm lxxxi.

Psalm lNNXl.
This is an unutterable mystery. that
a man can close his life against God
Israel would have none of Me" We
can shut out God as we can shut out
the pure air. We can bar His entrance
just as we exclude the light from the
chamber. And then the pity is, we
can deceive ourselves into believing
that the air is perfectly fresh and that
the room is flooded with light. We
lose our fine discernment, and we call
evil good. and the darkness we call
day. II we "refuse to have Cod in
our thoughts God gives us over to a
creprobate mind.
And it is an equally unutterable
mystery that a man can open his life
to the entertainment OF Almighty God
Il will dwell with them" That is my
supreme honour that the Lord will
be my guest ! can "hearken" to Him,
and talk" to Him. and walk" with
Him. And lie offers me protection.
He will "subdue my enemies And
He offers me unfailing provision
The Guest becomes the Host! J put
my little upon the table. and lol
find that the cruise Of oil fails not
and the meal in the barrel is not con-
sumed!"
From John Henry Jewett."
Dayton. Ohio.