davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-04
I O m or 70 w

"a GERMAN ATTACK AT NIGHT
ON FIRST-LINE TRENCHES
OF THE FRENCH"
"WHAT is THE MATTER WITH
THE INCOME TAx?" by
BURTON J. HENDRick.
1.-THE RAMBLER" writes Of the
OuId, oIds and 8eali families.
WASHINGTON ENLIST
MAKES REMARKABLE MOD.
ELS OF PREHISTORIC MoN-
sTERs."
"MlLLloN-DoL FAcEs"-a
two-paoe spread Of photographs
Of attractive women.
"GREAT 6RiTAiN'S LATEST
BLOW IN AFRICA. AND THE
MAN WHO is DEALING IT."
"cATHER," a worth while bit Of
fiction. by PHILIP cURTISs.
"oUR NAVY AND THE SEA
PROBLEM"
"wHAT MILO NEEDED MOST"
Shorty Mecabe story, by
SEWELL FORD.
"DooGlNG DEATH AS GERMAN
ZEPPELiNS DROP THEIR
BOMBS ON sLEEP PING
PARIS" by sTER LING
HELLO.
Another InstaiIment Of the mys.
terry serial, IN ! S S NG-
ROBERTA AoYTw by ADELE
LUEHRMANN.
"a NEW YORK WOMAN WHO
is FOSTER MOTHER TO
THOUSANDS OF LITTLE
WAITS"
LOVER SIXTY MILLION ACRES
OF FARM LAND IN ALASKA"
by FRANK G. CARPENTER.
"PARIs PREDICTS STARTLING
CHAN GEsI IN SPRING
STYLES"
A full page Of Essays by HER.
eERT kAUFMANN,
In The
S u n d a y Star
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Point to Record of the Vote.

To claims of a mixed victory in the
Senate yesterday and to contentious OF
the nti-administration forces that the
Senate evaded voting on tabling the
Gore resolution itself. through COM
picked parliamentary situation. the ad-
ministration leaderS today pointed TO
the official Congressional Record OF the
Senate proceedings.
the IOlloWi iHs Hio-
ton by Senator James:
II move that the resolution. and all
substitutes for it, and amendments TO
it, be laid upon the table, and upon
that motion | demand me ,e.s .-..u
nays
I-nou that motion the Senate voted
and it was carried. 6S to IA. and by
that majority the Senate decided there
-. ~ - legislation whatever on
the question of warning Americans on
armed ships.
The leaders pointed to the Record
today to bear evidence that their VIC
tory was clean-cut and complete.
They pointed out that while tabling
the amended resolution. declaring that
the sinking Of an armed merchant veS-
sci of an enemy power with American
citizens aboard by German submarine
would be cause for war, the Senate also
had laid on the table the McCumber
substitute. which clearly contained a
warning to American citizens not to
travel on armed merchantmen while
the issue between this government and
Germany was still unsettled.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
View of Presidents Supporters.

Senator James of Kentucky, Senator
Simmons of North Carolina and other
administration supporters said. there
fore. there would be no further action
by the Senate in the matter unless a
warning resolution should be intro
duced and called up again. and that if
such resolution did come before the
Senate it would be again voted down
overwhelmingly. Senator McCumber
of North Dakota reintroduced his reso-
luton yesterday afternoon orig
inal resolution. and it is possible that
in the future he may demand a vote
on it.
The Senate took a recess. however.
last evening. and the business before
it today when it assembled was the
Shields dam site bill Under the rules
of the Senate. unless this bill is dis
placed by vote or laid aside by
unanimous consent nothing else can
Come before the Senate today.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Attempt to Gag Alleged.

Criticism was heaped upon the Pres-
dents supporters i'm the Senate be-
cause they had attempted to gag"
the Senate by Il motion to table the
Gore resolution. Senator Borah of
Idaho. Senator Cummns of Iowa and
Senator Norris of Nebraska were out
spoken in their denunciation of the
tactics of the administration support
ers. AS matter of fact, the tactics
employed did not succeed III shutting
off debate after the vote on the motion
to table had been had. Senators dis
cussed the matter until far into the
afternoon.
Senator Fall, republican,, said:
BY your action today you have sent
to the kaiser. if You have done any
thing, notice that the Senate of the
United States will look upon his sink
ing of armed merchant ships and the
death of an American citizen proba bly,
with some degree of regret, but that no
action would be taken against him.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Says Few Understood Resolution,

Senator Cummins declared that few
in the Senate knew the meaning of the
Gore resolution or the way it had been
amended when they voted.
lit was the most indefensible inter-
ference with the right of debate and
opportunity for intelligent considera-
ton | have ever seem" he said There
are two ways of shutting off discuss
sion one motion to table as witnessed
this morning, and one for the senators
to absent themselves"
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Senator Kern Defends Action.

On the other hand. Senator Kern, the
majority leader, upheld the action, as
serting that it would proclaim to all
nations that the President, in exercis-
ing his constitutional powers in the
conduct of negotiations. spoke mot for
himself, not for his party, but for all
the people of his country. who are pre-
pared to back him with their lives in
an insistence on American rights"
Senator Norris of Nebraska accused
the senators who had spoken during
the day of explaining their votes in an
effort to satisfy their constituents,
after voting to satisfy the President
whom he. termed the head of the pie
counter
IF few more confessions are made
here the President will have a real ex-
preston of the sentiment of the SEN
ate," he said. IF you count the con-
fessions, you will find the senator's be-
lieve in warning citizens from armed
ships: if you count their votes, you
will find they support the President"
Senator Norris added that friends of
the Gore resolution are the hopes for
peace for the nation. and the only
danger of war comes from the policy of
the President in opposing a warning
resolution.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
RESIGNATION Tale
AP[0T, IS limited
Intimated at White House
That 1t Is a Part of Wide
Conspiracy.
PRESIDENTS NERVE. FIRM;
NO NOTION OF QUITTING
Thinks Country Understands Senate
Vote and Regards Himself Now
as Free Handed.

1t was intimated at the White
House today that the story
printed in several cities that
President Wilson is contemplat-
ing resigning his office, owing to
the complications and worries OF
the international situation, is be-
lieved to be part of the organized
propaganda that is openly charged
in many directions.
There has been strong suspicion at
the White House for many days that
publicity propaganda, designed to
embarrass and cripple the President
at every possible stage of his troubles
with Germany, exists; is we'll fortified
financially and otherwise. and will be
manifest at every step taken by the
White House in the future
Secretary Tumulty's View.
President Wilson himself said moth
ing today on the subject. but Secretary
Tumulty made the following comment:
IAN American newspaper that would
publish a story Of that kind in situ-
alton like the one which now cOnfrOnts
America dishonors itself"
The story was first printed in a New
York newspaper yesterday afternoon
and reprinted in several other papers
this morning. Today there were re-
ports that the President is alleged to
have given intima tions of this kind to
Senator Stone, Representative Flood
and others
Health and Nerves Good.
President Wilson's intimate friends
said today that anybody who circu
lated story of that kind did not know
the stuff of which the President is
made had not the slightest conception
of his moral fiber and tenacity of pur
pose 1t was represented that the
would stick to the job he has set out
to perform until the last strength had
left him. But he is in good health.
his nerves are known by his intimate
friends to be calm and collected: he
rides q great deal in the fresh air and
plays golf at every opportunity Nat
urally the strain upon him is great.
but his will and his nerve will enable
him to hold his own. it is declared on
competent authority.
If the President is dIsgusted and an
noyed over the alleged propaganda
stories he was heartened today by the
receipt of hundreds of kilograms from
every part of the country congratulat-
ing him on the vote in the Senate yes
ter lay. These kilograms uniformly
praised his Americanism and courage
and set him in the same class with
Washington, Jackson and Lincoln The
senders urged him now that he has
free hand. to pursue the course he has
been following.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomorrow:
warmer tomorrow; lowest temperature
tonight about % degrees; strong west
erly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. Highest 2S. at pm. to-
day; lowest 10. at am. today.
Full report on page g..
Evening star., 1916-03-04
VARIANCE IN VIEW
Of SENATE ACTION
Supporters of Original swarm
ing" Resolution Say Issue
Is Left in Air.
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
SATISFIED WITH RESULT
Point to Wording of James Motion
to Support Claim Of Clean
Cut Victory.

While supporters Of the original
Gore resolution to warn Americans on
armed merchant vessels of belligerent
powers continued to insist today that
the vote taken in the Senate on tabllng
the amended Gore resolution has left
the issue in the air, supporters OF the
President on both sides of the chamber
declared that the Senate's action could
not be confused because of technical
parliamentary entanglements.
The opponents of the Gore warning
resolution said that the weakness OF
the support of that resolution was man
ffested clearly by the very act OF Sen
ator Gore in amending his resolution
at the last moment SO as to change its
meaning. They asserted that the SEN
ate would have overwhelmingly voted
to table the warning resolution as orig
inally drafted had Senator Gore per-
mitted it to come to vote.
Evening star., 1916-03-04

sworn Net Circulation. Msnth ef February.
1915, Daily Average. so.zs0, sunday. B7.4se.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17
Van Dyke, Watkins ant


Republicans: Anderson Campbell,
Champion, Davis of Minnesota Dill
Ion Ellsworth, Iiaugen, sIIe'se2en,
liollingswort kinkaide, Lenroot,
Mondcll, Morgan, of Oklahoma Mel
son and Young OF North Dakota
Socialist, London
Millions For Defense.
Tho defense program. which ap~
proval OF the naval bill BY the House
virtually completed has been the
most important achievement of the
session and has involved appropria-
tions aggregating s661, ,4lSo0o.
In addition to the naval bill, ii in
cluded reorganization of the regular
army and national guard, bringin :
thc enlisted peace strength OF the
expansion to 100000 men in time
of stress and providing a federal
lied national guard which, at fun
strength, Will number 100000 men.
For maintenance of the re-organ-
lied army and militia and supple
and equipment Congress appropriat-
ed $267 597 600 More than Sl%,-
100000 of this is for Development
ol acronautics and S1l.op0.eoo is
t N government plants for the manu-
llcture Of arnor plate Tho army
llll also carried an appropriation OF
SIC. 600 ,00o for a government ptani
tn produce "itrate for use iii manu-
/, featuring munitions. Provis Oh was
made for extension and improv, men
ut ho coast defenses. Wit apDro
prIat.ons ageregating $25, 5,7fS,050.
To furnish needed officers in the
army and the navy. the personnel o.
the naval and military academies
we're enlarged, the former TO l,Gn'
ald the lattcr to 1,152 l'uI th;
mplitary academy special appro-
| prration of $1,225.0o0 Wa indde
| t,'e .fIind tor Annapolis beins carri9c
! in the nasal appropriation bill Con
! gress also provided for the creGtio.
G. a council of national defense
composed Of cabinet officers and citi
| zen experts to coordinate the mill
tary, industrial and natural resource
| OF the country in time of war
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17

ATTACKS GIRL
LITTLE HOPE ENTERTAINED FOR
RECOVERY OF YOU INGSTf,R
BITTEN BY REPTILE AT
DALLAS.

Dallas, S. ID. Tho 2-ycar-ol old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Sew
ers. who resides four miles west of
Dallas on a farm WAS bitten by
rattle snake while at play in the door
yard of the Sewers home.
The child's cries brought her
mother hurriedly into the yard and
Ms, Sewers saw the serpent crawl
ing away from the spot The child
was given a large quantity OF whskey
and brought TO Dallas. where ply
sician took charge OF the case.
Small hope is entertained for the
child's recovery
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17
VIII, SON URGES EIGHT
HOUR DAY PRINCIPLE;
TO SEE $40 EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT WILSON BID.

New York City.-The invita-
tion of President Wilson to the
$40 general chairmen of the
four brotherhoods of railroad
employees to meet him in Wash
ington to consider his proposal
for the settlement of the threat
cned strike, was accepted by the
men here today, who announc-
cd they will leave this after
noon OH special trains for Wash
ington.
The invitation was conveyed
by W. S. Carter, head of the
firemen's brotherhood
No organization can afford
to ignore an invitation from the
president of the United States"
were the words used it was
learned by the men who moved
the acceptance of the invitation.
The motion was carried unanim-
ously.
1t is understood the meeting
with the president will take
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Carter said he had not
been authorized to disclose the
presidents proposals. to the men,
: it being understood the presi-
dent himself was the first to lay
the plan before them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17
PICKED
GOOD TIME FOR DEMANDS.

Chicago, lll.--That the brother
hoods have chosen their hour for
hammering the railroads became
more evident yesterday with the is
suance of the car supply statistics,
showing a, bare 10000 surplus OF all
equipment for the entire country,
with the heavy seasonal demands
about to come. The statistics gather
ed to show the condition on Aug. L
We're generally accepted in railroad
circles as giving the men another adj
vantage.
The figures show an actual short
age of 10000 cars in the box car
class, the largest yet recorded at this
time of year since 1907. The net
surplus including all classes of
equipment stood at 10,G1G as against
2f5 000 Srrnlus on tho corresS sSoNding
date last year, On July J. there was a
net surplus of more than $4,000 cars
OF all descriptions. The comparisons
follow:
Surplus Net surpl's
Aug. /, 1916 80. 47,9o9 1o,616
Aug. /, 1915 -. 265, ,131 264,243
hdllIOdQ OHlCldIS III ulSCusSlHp llt
situation ahead of them to meet the
increasing demand predicted that the
pressure for cars would increase
from now on, arriving at its peak at
about Nov. 1. A strike at this time, il
was pointed out, even for a short
time, would snow them under more
completely than during the Stacker
seasons.
Thus far the president has not
attempted to bring the two sides to-
sether on any concrete blanket pro-
posal. He is sounding sentiment on
all phases of the situation, in order
to have the case fully i'll hand before
making final effort to settle the
problem. Neither have the repre-
sentatNes of either side finally turn
ed down any suggestion except ar
bitration and they have several un-
der discussion which will be taken
IN again with the president
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17
PROBE PLOT TO
POISON HORSES
lE OFElCl1Ls INNESTI-
eating ALLEGED CONSIIR-
ACN TO DESTRON EN-
TtINTE ALLIES .ANI-
MAILS.

Fort Madison, Ia--An investiga-
ton of an alleged plot to poison
horses consigned to agents of the
Entente Allies was begun here today
ty officials of the Atchison, Topeka
{. Santa Fe railway.
The serious illness of shipment
of horses from Kansas to Fort Madi-
sou. recently led to the investigation
The officers assert they found evil
dence tending to show the horses had
been given poison.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17
JABLONITZA FALLS AS
SLAVS SMASH TEUTONS
IN THE CARPATHIANS
nalinns press Advance.


a. 90 w "'''0i '.'l.. i,a ol war
Nv .'io '.".t'l u "pei'si''i'9' e no i"'
pu' ,'a'' 30, ['ils poi ''m on
t.l'V ~ ~ i.'a'. vi ,,'il - o'l.7
t,ni, ,,ir.',, az 49, 1o' o"s.s pan',ls
~ ''u '''i'' : va w. ao pi"'0"u
'.',u ~ s'oea,'
81. = ''' ~ ',''t W. ,,'N :, "9.' i''' ILL
90 ',' ,, .'N1'' m .'o'G '''
80 & p, ''l9pt, ,,'t,. ] p"1s.
, 1o' Gd '.'d,"" Soo'neS ,n eia,h 'nae a
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~ 81, ,n.i''i '''ia feini.,3 ,,,,t
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a', op3' - IN n Sp,''3G 81 ,,C ',,''i'n az"
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,'
-" ~ "l Sile tlW'ts i9a y WIN ~. ~, ,ie
S'''7't'' i'i i''t1i', 80 '''' ,''e' iI9 ''e
,,'la ~, w Na9 ~, - '.'ipt .'i"gio',
l'.%t ''ip i.l'Jo'''S W ','e .iools 'n''
y. .i9 p',,9,'', ~ q il'@.t'' I VI pr
o%9Sig,i oi'r NV W. Msp| a ,.; See,e'
,.i'' ''ie' y 90 no ''l'l''s ~ ole
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17
ARRESTED IN KITCHEN.

Aberdeen, S d. doc MaIiecIle. a
gun carrying "wobblie" from Chica-
go. burst into a kitchen at supper
time last night in his efforts to hide
from plains clothes man of the
Milwaukee road who was following
him. The arrest took place in the kit
chen while the amazed family, nap
kins tucked in loked on. Joe Yelis,
his pal, also we'll armed, was arrest
ed in an alley at the same time by
another officer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17
Brussiloff Has Taken
Over Thire- WilIlon
Captives.
GERMANY OFFERS
Territory to Rumania If Little
Kingdom Will Remain
Neutral, West Quiet.

n" Paris, France-It is report
ed that Germany is taking over
the defenses OF Triest, sending
troops especially organized for
the purpose, says Milan dis
patch TO thc Temps.
Berlin, Germany. (via Lon
dom German troops have won
success in the Carpathian reg
ion, the war office announces,
capturing Starawipozyna height
north OF Capul.
To the north of the Dneistor in
Galicia, says the statement, tho
Russians only attacked weakly,
being repulsed.
Pctrograd Russia The Russians,
after a considerable period OF mac
tivity in the Carpathians, are moving
aggressively against the Teutonic
forces there.
Following the taking of Jaolonit-
"a one of the chief gateways to Hun
gary. they captured series so
heights west OF Noroklta ana .sv..
zcmoy. The retirement OF the Aus
trians to the west WAS officially am
nounced today.
Between juno and August IL.
General Brussloif's force captured
over 35S 600 mon. the war office an
nounccd. A greater number OF gums
also was captued
Raid Austrian Territory.
Rome. Italy. (Nia Paris. n
squadron of French and Italian aero
planes made Il raid near TgicSt yes
terday 1t is reported that extensive
damage was inflicted. One French
aeroplane was lost. Otherwise tne
squadron returned safely to its base,
SAYS an official statement.
The squadron bombarded the
munitions factories and hangar at
Muggia. near Triest, causing numer-
Gus destructive fires, the statement
declares.
Wants Rum;,nia Neutral.
Bucharest, Rumania, 49, Via Lon
don. )-Thc Epoc announces that
Germany has offered territorial COM
pensation to Rumania at the expense
of Austria, in return for Rumanan
neutrality in the war.
Vcrlnn Guns Active.
Paris, France violent bonn
bardmcnt was carried on last night
on the Ncrdun front ut Thiaumont,
Flcurv, Naux and Chapitrc. cast OF
the Mcuse.
Along the greater part of the
front the night passed quietly the
official report issued today says.
Russ Take ,Jablonitza.
London, England. The Russians
have captured Jablonit2a, one of the
principal gateways from Galiea to
the Hungarian plains, and PetroSrad
reports that their offensive in that
direction is continuing. This is the
first news of an advance by the Rus
sian southern army since the con
quest of the Austrian crown land oi
BulSowina was announced Farther
to the north the Russians arc cou-
tin,ling their driving operations
AGAINST the AustrianS with appal.
emily unipterrupsc success. 1h"ll
troops are pouring across the Ilcta
Iipa at several points, in spite OF
desperate resistance on the part OF
the Teutonic forces. Fierce fight'na
is being wagcd along the entire Fint
south of Brody and General hrnsS
loft apparently is making supreme
effort to cut Off the army of Gerera
Won Bothmcr and foi' its surrender.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17
REPUBL|CAKS TO
FIGHT NEPO7|SM
POOR RELATIONS OF "DEsEHV-
INC DEMOt RATS" NELL TAX
EN- CARE 0t, El. lew
OF CONDITIONS SHOW.

Washington. ID c. MI. Hughes's
criticism of the administration raids
'on the civil service and upon the
character of its appointments is to
be amplified by other Republican Or
ators the next few weeks. when they
take up for discussion the poor re-
lations' of the Democracy.
The Republican politicians allege
that never in the history OF this coun-
try has ncpotism been so rampant rs
1under the present administration
one senator, after making nasty
survey of the situation, today gave
out a list of relatives of leading Dem
ocrats who hold good appointivc jobs
This senator contends that these were
appointed not on merit, but through
pull "
His list begins with the Cabinet
| When William Jennings Bryan was
Secretary of State he had his son ap-
| pointed to a position in the Depart
ment of Justice and his son-in-law
| to a position in the Treasury De
lpartment.
NIcAdoo Provided for Family.
| Secretary McAdoo. the President $
son in law on coming to Washington
| put two of his sons on the govern
men payroll at fat salaries, one in
| the Department. of Justice and the
other i'm the Department of Commerce
| Secretary Daniels turned to the
| Department of Justice for a place Tor
| has brother.
Daniel C. Roper, who resigned
| only two weeks ago as first assistant
postmaster general, at one time mad
three members of his family on the
payroll
L. Grant Smith was private secre-
tary to William G. Rediicld when
| Redheld was congressman from
New York. L. Grant Smith now Is
private secretary to Secretary Red
field. which is considered reasonable.
But Smith keeps his family we'll sup
piled with government Jobs. He mas
one SON on the House rolls as a page
and a son-in-law as special agent
lof the Department OF Commerce. un-
til recently bis brotherinlaw had a
position with the federal trade com
omission
Nice job fer Clark's Son.
Turning to Democrats in Congress
| SDtdk'l Wal hS sun, sum ~ NJ 80
holds the $4,000 position OF parlia
mentarian Young Clark obtained
this position before he finished his
law studies He was elected by the
Democratic majority but the Repub
licans believed he would not have
been selected except for the fact hi'
father is speaker and wanted hin
chosen
In the Senate Thompson of Kansas
has his son on the roll. The WIFE
land brother of Senator Gore Of Okla
, homa are on the Senate payroll.
The fattest job held by RELATIVE
of a senator is that of collector o
1.-THE port of New York. Dudley Fiel'
Malone, the collector is a son-ln-laS
of Senator O'Gorman.
WAIT Efficient Leaders.
Seattle, Wash In his speech a
: the arena here last night, Mr.. i!nghe
n assa led the administration for it
e preparedness policy. declared that h
V i.,a l,e en- informed and believed tn
a Navy was undermined and laci:c
supplies and equipment and pledge
4 hinlrelt. if elected to see that bet
i, the ann. and navy had "ehiciei
!. leadership
i - ration must be ready for even
d eE erGarcy" the nominee sad. Nv
are aot militarists. | cannct but T.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-17
FORMER WATERFOWL
AUDITOR ADMITS GUILT

Watertown, S. Do. NJ. Lane,
formerly city auditor of Watertown
pleaded guilty in district court here
yesterday to cmbezzlement and was
sentenced by Judge Carl G.. Sherwood
to -four wears in the pentcntiary at
SiOuy Falls