davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Arthur A. Birney. one of Washing
tons most prominent lawyers, died of
heart failure while playing golf on the
links of the Washington Country Club,
Jewell Station, Va. yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Birney was playing a tie-of game
of golf with DR.. Howard Fisher of the
Mendoza apartments and was about to
take a swing at the ball. which prob
ably would have ended the game, when
he gasped and fell. He was dead when
several bystanders picked him up. He
was taken to his summer home, about
mile from the clubhouse. The city
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Birney, 1916 22d
street northwest, has been closed for
the summer.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at st. Thomas Protes-
tant Episcopal Church and interment
win be in Rock Creek cemetery
Mr. Birney was born in Paris, France,
of American parents. in April, 1852.
Mr.. ,Birney was the son of Gen. Will
I'm and Mrs. Catherine Birney, and
the grandson of James E. Birney, a
rominent abolition agitator at the
time William Lloyd Garrison wrote his
articles on slavery in America. James
states on the abolition ticket in 1870
and in 1874. William Efrney was a
professor of languages in a French
university at the time of the birth of
.trthur Birney. and also was veteran
o. the civil war.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Questioned by Drys.

During the campaign James Cannon,
jr.. state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. put these questions to
the three candidates for the nomina-
tion:
''If elected to Congress will you vote
and work for the passage of the reso-
luton submitting to the vote of the
people of the several states the pro-
posed prohibition amendment to the
Constitution of the United States?
do you favor prohibition for the
District of Columbian
Judge Harrison's reply, as published
in a prohibition publication at Rich
mond, Va, was:
First question: have always IA
vored the referendum, and l shall
heartily favor and work for the sub
mission to the people of the several
states of the proposed prohibition
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. 1t is a question which
the people of the United States should
be given the right to vote upon.
Second question: will favor such
legislation. Mr.. Hay has voted for
such legislation and has been indorsed
in subsequent elections"
Evening star., 1916-09-05
DAILY.

Less returns and adjustments. 4,s2O
Total daily net circulation. .2.O24, l8S
Average paid net daily circu-
lation JS,40S
Average number of copies for
service, exchanges, adver-
tisers, etc. 1,511
Evening star., 1916-09-05
In Hands Of One Man.

Greece may now find herself at war
over night at the bidding of a single
individual who is neither King Constan-
tine nor former Premier Venizelos
The solution of the political muddle
which has kept Greece in condition Of
wavering neutrality for two years was
effected quietly, and the public was not
aware Of the extent to which the con-
stitution of Greece was virtually set aside
or of the manner in which power was
concentrated in the hands of the premier.
The formation by NJ. Zainis of a new
ministry, in which all parties will be rep
resented. is question of only few days.
Meanwhile, the allies rapidly are
Kidding Athens and Piraeus OF Austrian
and German agents.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
PROMISES TO CAST VOTE
FOR PROHIBITION IN D. c.
Judge Harrison, Who May Succeed
Representative Hay, An
nounces Stand.

Judge Thomas W. Harrison. who will
in all probability succeed in Congress
Representative Hay of Virginia, who
will go to the Court OF Claims. has
made a campaign pledge in the seventh
district Of Virginia that he will sup
port prohibition legislation for the Dis
trict OF Columbia: and also will sup
port nation wide dry measures If he has
a chance to vote for them in the House.
Judge Harrison was made the demo-
cratic nominee Saturday at the demo-
cratic primaries in his district. leading
his two opponents by $500 votes.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Court Notified of Death.

Notice of the death Of Mr. Birney was
given to the District Supreme Court
this morning by A. A. Hoehling, life
long friend OF Mr.. Birney's and presi-
dent Of the District of Columbia Bar
Association. Mr.. Hoehling spoke feel
ingIy on the life of Mr. Birney and
stated that later in the autumn the bar
association will hold a memorial meet
ing in his honor. He asked that the
minutes of the court show an order for
adjournment Of court in honor Of Mr..
birney, and in granting the motion Jug
tics Siddons paid a tribute to the char
actsr and ability Of the deceased bar
rister. The news of the death came as a
great shock TO Mr. Birney's manv
friends IN legal. fraternal. social and
iyis cfrclax
Evening star., 1916-09-05
GREEK REVOLUTION
EFFECTED QUIETLY
Practically Supreme Power
Now in Hands of Pre-
mier Zaimis.

| ATHENS, September 8, via London
September 5-Seizing the opportunity
! offered by the presence at Piraeus, within
gunshot of Athens. Of a large feet OF
the entente nations, Premier Zaimis
has assumed unobstrusively what
amounts virtually to dictatorial powers.
All is now in readiness for the final
act to end the neutrality of Greece.
While the people Of Athens were be-
ing mildly amused at the spectacle of
allied sailors and secret police pur-
a profound change in the status of at
fairs was effected quietly.
Premiers Power Absolute.
Premier Zatmis is now in a position
to swing the whole country as he will,
unembarrassed by any dissenting pop
ular opinion or hostile parliamentary
control. The first step which placed
full powers in the hands of the premier
was taken when he forbade public
gatherings last Wednesday.
The arrangement Of Friday. whereby
the issuance of the decpe dissolving the
now adjourned parliament and calling
new elections was postponed indefinitely.
disposed effectuany of any parliamentary
interference with the policy Of the gov
ernment
Finally the premier yesterday request
ed and received the unqualified support
Of the leaders of the venizelos party and
| of the party opposed to Venizelos. thus
giving the present temporary cabinet a
politically representative character and
completing the necessary preparations
which may be decided on by the min
istry behind closed doors.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Served as U. S. Attorney.

Arthur A. Birney was a graduate of
the University of Michigan, and dur
ing the administration of President
Mckinley was United States attorney
for the District of Columbia. He was
:, resident of Washington for about
forty years. and was connected with a
number of civic and social movements.
lie was a republican in politics
Mr. Birney was a member of PEN
talpha Lodge, No. 23. since 1878, and in
1889 was master of the lodge. AT the
time Of the death of President Garfield,
WHO was charter member of that
lodge, Mr.. Birney was senior warden.
He was the oldest living past master
d the charity fund of that organiza-
and held an interest in the Center mar
ket. the Continental Hotel and several
banking Institutions. He was a mem
Der of the District Of Columbia Bar
Association.
Mr.. Birney leaves widow. Mrs. Helen
c. Birney. four daughters. Mrs. Ed
mund A. Farella OF Washington, Mrs.
Charles A. GantZ OF Baltimore. Mrs. F.
Marion Barker of Illinois and Mrs
James Hale Strong of Washington. and
three sons, Richard c. Birney of sout b
Maryland. William NJ. Birney, who,
when last heard from. was travelling in
the state OF Washington, and Dion S.
Rirrey. who was associated here with
his father in the practice Of law.
The sun., 1916-12-01
u. s. MILITARY RULE
IN SANTO DOMINGO
Eighteen Hundred Marines
Maintain Order Until the
January Elections
PROTECTORATE
Drastic Action Taken to Pre-.
vent Outbreak of More
Revolutions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-Military rule
has been proclaimed In Santo Domingo
by the commander of the United States
forces there to suppress existing politi-
cal chaos In the little republic and pave
the way for guaranteeing future quiet
by establishing such a financial and
police protectorate az the American
Government now exercises over Hayti.
Eighteen hundred American marines
will maintain order for the present and.
at least, until elections are held In Janu-
AIRY. their officers will supervise the con-
duct of government by native officials
and disburse the customs revenues which
American receivers have been collecting
by treaty arrangement for nine years.
The proclamation. which was issued
yesterday. apparently has been put into
effect without bloodshed. 1t was an
nounced here to-day by Secretary
Daniels in the following statement
capt. II. &. Knapp. In command OF
the United States forces in Santo Do
mingo. reports that. in compliance with
instructions received. military govern
ment was proclaimed by him In Santo
Domingo at 4 y. NJ, November 20. An
order regarding carrying arms or having
them In possession has beer put In
The sun., 1916-12-01
GERMANY FREES DUTCH
SHIP, HOLDS ITS MAIL
Three Of Crew Detained to
Face Trial for Aiding
British Courier.

BERLIN. via London. Nov. 90-A
s~smi-ohicfal announcement issued to-day
says the Dutch packet steamer Konin-
gin Rsgsntss. which VA taken into
Zeebruggs recently BY . German sub
marine. viii b released.
The announcement adds that the mall
matter carried BY the vessel Will be Do
tained and examined for ~contraband.
such a currency M negotiable securi-
teA This investigation will determine
whether the maits will be forwarded to
their destinations.
Three MEMBER OF the crew. says the
announcement. will probably face an
investigation by a court martial on q
charge Of assisting a British courier
to endeavor to conceal his mail pouch.
Tho German Government considers that
there was SUFFICIENT Qualification for
taking the Koningin Regentes into port
on h suspicion that she was carrying
~contraband and because OF the use OF
her wireless after she was halted, and
that the vessel might well be brought
into the prize court as q result Of tho
conduct Of her crew.
The announcement concluded with
the statement that the release Of he
vessel 10 granted as q favor.
The incident probably will result In
diplomatic representations because
Dutch torpedo boats. which had been
summoned by wireless. tried to prevent
the German submarine from capturing
the steamer.
The sun., 1916-12-01
BRYAN BIDS U.S.. ACT
FOR PEACE AT ONCE
Talks on War, Suffrage and
Prohibition at 23d Street
Y. NJ. G. A.

william Jennings Bryan told An
dlence at the T~wenty-third street Y. NJ.
G. A. last evening that II Is the duty OF
the United States TO bring about world
peace as quickly II possible and tl.eu to
see to II that that peace Ia not trcken
again.
Some nation must lift the worlc out
Of the night Of war into The light of
peace he said. land ours Is the nation
that ought to DO the task. II I know
the American people they are not willif &
to let the opportunity pass unheeded"
Col Bryan's talk included three sub
He called It. however. -Four Pictures
That Have Influenced My Life" The
Madonna. he said. leaned him toward
suffrage. THE Breaking of Home Ties
familiar on tho walls Of many homes
and depicting a youth leaving home to
battle with the world, steeled him
against liquor a. a destroyer of youth
and ideals THE Apotheosis Of War
and Christ Before plate" made him
m apostle of peace and a champion OF
love as opposed TO force.
Although he was eloquent on all
three topics. II was on war and Amer
ica's stand for preparedness that he
waxed warmest.
lucy raN " may 10 0FaWN INTO tnls
war to preserve our honor he cried
There's no honor that this nation ran
preserve by going into war comparable
with the honor 1t can attain by persuade
Ing the nations to abandon the husks of
strife and return home to the teachings
Of the Prime of Peace.
War Ia not impossible for US. but II
we ever have war l want It TO be by the
vote Of the people. II there In any ques-
ton that should be put to the referendum
Il is this. which concerns the lives OF
tho people. n I'd want TO have the
votes OF the women on II. oo-the votes
Of the mothers"
Preparedness. no said. Is the prime
cause OF war. and the philosophy OF love
Is its only preventive. Concerning pro-
hibition. he ave thanks 1T. at we now
have a Democratic party entirely indie
pendent Of the liquor interests"
The sun., 1916-12-01
SERBIANS DEFEATED
NORTH OF MONASTIR
Driven From Slope Of Noun.
Where They Tried Six
Attacks.

PARIS. Nov. So.-A setback has been
suffered by the Serbians who have been
attacking the German-B ulgar positions
In the mountains north Of Monastir, the
Berlin War once reports. The Serbs
have been driven from the west slope OF
Ruin Mountain. near Grunhhte.
According to German and Bulgai
statements repeated attacks have been
made on h summit Of this peak. The
Buigars. say that the Entente troops at
tackled six times yesterday. but were
driven back each time. The Bulgars
also announce activity by the British on
the Struma front.
To-day's statement OF the French Wal
ONCE ays there has been no importan,
development In southern Serbia or else.
where on the front. rain and fog having
hindered operations. Bombs have been
dropped on Prilep. twenty-five miles
northeast Of Monsstir. The German OF.
hcial statement tonight reads:
Partial enemy (probabiy Itaiian)
attacks northwest OF Monastir failed.
The day statement follows:
Northwest Of Monastir a hostile
advance failed. The Serbians were
again driven from the west slope Of
Ruin Mountain. lei 0runishte. The
enemy In the last few days had re-
peatedly attacked in ain the sum-
nit OF this mountain.
The Bulgarian statement. dated yes.
terday and received here to-day. says:
A hostile attack against the heights
near Monastir was repulsed by our
FIRE. In the Cerna bend It was rela-
lively calm. Near the village Of
Grunishte six hostile attacks failed.
On the Struma front there were
spirited artillery engagements. Near
Lake Tahinos strong hostile recon-
NOTHING detachments were routed by
our fire. An enemy aviator dropped
two bombs on the village OF Radolouvo.
killing two women and two children.
The Official communication from Ser
bian headquarters issued to-day reads
Yesterday local nghting was very
violent In the 0runishte region. Lieut.
Col Voyin Popovitch. commanding q
detachment Of volunteers there. met a
heroic death at the head OF his troops
We also deplore the death OF the
valiant cavalry captain. Nikola An
gula. the brilliant literary critic and
historian. who fell g~loriously.
The sun., 1916-12-01
GERMANY SEEKING
PEACE WITH RUSSIA
Lawyer Says Secret Negotia.
tions Have Been Going On
Some Time.

Edgar Whyte Spite, a New York law
yer Of German nativity. who arrived
last night by the Observation-Disclosures
steamship United States. said he hsd
been six months in the interior Of Ger
many and that his observation made him
believe the German high authorities are
confident that they nave technically won.
but nat they realize they cannot make
their victory decisive. The German peo-
pie away from the war front hope there
will be peace soon. They feel that their
great sacrifices In life and treasure ere
not worth the goal Of victory.
1t IL not "A question. the attorney said.
whether Germany can be forced to accept
peace through the British blockade. Ger
many Is az sound economically as any
other OF the fighting Powers. Her crops
have been excellent and through the food
dictatorship she IL undisturbed about her
ability to live. There IL a strong impress
sion that peace will come sooner thar
most Of the people OF the warning Pow
ers suspect. and that 1t will be through
the efforts Of Germany to make a sepa.
rate peace with Russia. Secret negotia-
lions had been going on. according TO the
lawyer and Russia was on the verge OF
accepting Germany's proposals when a
misunder standing Queered the game
But the subject Is still under considera.
ton.
After the defeat OF the Rumanlans
which Germany seemed assured of
there would he another drive agains
the Russians which surely would fore,
them to conclude a separate peace. T,
do this the Germans would have to TAX,
troops from the western front. and the,
are prepared to do this. because success
against Russia was more importan
than gains on the Somme fNc1.
Edward Poor, an exporter of thi
city. who has been some time In Russia
said that Russia needs coal. She ha
been forced 10 run her locomotives witt
wood and coal combined. That she ex
poets a long war Is apparent from tn
fact that she Is recruiting in Siberia
Eggs were selling In Petrograd for s
and Sl.2S a dozen, ana sugar at 1
cents . pound, and all the big hotel
charge from 10 to 10 cents for suga
served with meals.
The sun., 1916-12-01
WELSH MINERS FIGHT
BRITISH COAL CONTROL
Federation Committee Repeats
Demand for Is Per Cent.
Wage Increase.

LONDON, Nov. So.-The executive com
mittee Of tho South Wales Miners Fed
Grafton to-day adopted a resolution 70
iteratins h demand Of the federation
for q Is per CEN increase In wages and
opposing Government control Of the
collieries uniess all the coal fields ri
Great Britain are brought under such
control.
The announcement last night Of the
Governments decision to assume con-
troll Of all the Goa mines in South Wales
on December 1 under the defence Of the
realm act was q surprise to both sides
In the miners controversy. and, Judging
from preliminary statements by indi-
viduals. both miners and employers arr
more or less dumfounded.
Secretary Richards Of the South Wales
Miners Federation. after an outburst
Of astonishment, declared e~mphatically
that the miners would oppose sue a
measure unless II were made applicable
to the coal mining industry Of the whole
country.
Mine owners are reticent. but seem %
much at loss as he miners to under
stand the bearing Of the new regulation.
A despatch from Cardiff at midnight
says that the news came to the coal in
teiests there as a shock.
The sun., 1916-12-01
2. R. R. SHOWS NET DECREASE.
Increased Operating Expenses Ex-
ceed Gain In Revenue.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad ~Company's statement
for the month OF October, made public
here tonight. show "A decrease Of $685.
$50 In the operating income. az compared
with the same month last year. The
operative revenue Of the lines east of
Pittsburg was S25. 500. 40. an Increase
Of 3l.9<9.S6s. and the operating expense
was 3ls,+66,5sl. nm Increase OF S2.l36.-
ass.
On tho lines west NJ Pittsburg the
operating revenue was S13.2s5. 224. AT
Increase OF Sl.170,O8l and the operating
expenses we're $s,963.739. an increase OF
S~l,277,t02.
The sun., 1916-12-01
PRESIDENT AT BALL.
MP. ana Mrs. Wilson Attend rv.~.
fer Navy Relief Fund.

WAsHINoroN. Nov. So.-Ths annu,,
ball for the benent Of the Navy Relief
Fund was given tonight In the sail
loft at the navy yard. The Pros,den,
and Mrs. Wilson and their dinner eu.,,s
occupied a box. Mrs. Wilson wa.
charming in a gown Of black ne. with
silver and Jet sequins. Mrs. Daniel,
Mrs. George Barnett. wife OF the oom,
mandant Of the Marine CORPS. M,
James II. Glennon. wife Of the com.
mandant OF the navy yard, and Mrs
Strauss. wife OF Rear Admiral strau,,
received the guests.
The sail loft was decorated attrac.
lively with fags. and tho Marine Bana
and the Mayfiower band played alter.
nately through half the night. Supper
was served at midnight below the ssl
loft.
The sun., 1916-12-01
THREE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK.
steamer, SAT- Tons. and ? Traw.
lers-NOrwegian Vessel sent Down,

LONDON. Nov. 30.-Lloyd's reports the
sinking OF the British steamships Reap
well. 3.4l7 tons, and Luciston. 2.94s
tons, and the Norwegian steamship Poro,
Sl+ tons.
A large German submarine e Tues
day afternoon made an attack without
warning, according to Lloyd's. on the
Brixham fishing feet. Two trawlers
were sunk by gunire and bombs and an
other was disabled. The masters and
crews were saved.
The submarine is reported to have
fred on the boats after the trawlers
were abandoned.
The sun., 1916-12-01
EMPERoR's FRIEND BARRED
Kathssina Schratt, Actress. Refused
AAnattancs "a Death ChamNsp.

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-A Zurich despatch
to tho Wireless Press SAYS that IN.
actress Katharine Schratt. who for years
was a close friend of Emperor Franri,
Joseph. was refused admittance 10 the
Emperors death chamber on the dsy
after ne died. She was requested 10
leave the castle Immediately.
The sun., 1916-12-01
GHENT CITIZENS SEIZED.

Forced to Dig Trenches fer Ger
mans Back Of the Aisne.
Spectsi osbIe Despaich to TnE suN from fAs
London Times.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-An Amsterdam
despatch says the TELEGRAPH Of that
city learns that citizens Of Client have
been formed by the Germans into a So
called fourth civilian labor battalion"
They have been sent to prepare in
trenchments behind tho line OF the
Aisne In the neighborhood Of Scissors.
fixing wire entanglements, making
roads. digging trenches. Their food is
bad. and they are accommodated In an
old nunnery. Several have been wounded
by shrapnel and sent back to Client.
The sun., 1916-12-01
BOY HELD FOR SHOOTING.
Lad CHARGED With Firing BuIIe,
Into Companion's Back.

Thmoas McKeef, is years old. OF se9
Kent avenue, Brooklyn. was shot IN the
back yesterday. Joseph de Zeggo. Is
years old. OF 923 Kent avenue, Ia accused
Of the shooting. Vincent Valvo. a junk
dealer, also Ia under arrest. charged with
having two reviewers In his apartment.
923 Kent avenue. DE Zeggo IL said 10
have used Valvo's weapons.
The shooting is said to have been acct
dental.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Jap Soldiers Killed in Crash.

TOXIC, Nov. 30.--One hundred and
thirty young soldiers have been killed in
n collision OF a freight train with the
train on which they were being con
veyed to Aomori. a seaport on the north
coast.
The sun., 1916-12-01


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Many Of the captured Rufnanian can
nm can b turned against the Ruma-
1".s Ior .ns'' ~. Ter
witch the Germans are quite at home.
To-ui~ht.s German statement announced
SAsk In Rumania the situation y TN
anssA hut remains favorable to uA"
~ 6ay Abatement reads;
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-
The Russian statement on h Ru-
0anian front reads:
Having attacked the Rumanians
aiong the road from the Danube to-
ward bucharest. near uiumansi. Tsai-
ugarsni and Tsomana (sixteen miles