davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-fo,r hours
Frank F. Readmond. 81 years. ST. Elizabeth.
Joseph B. Dixon, IS years, II \ street south
east.
Daisy Carroll. SO years, sibley Hospital.
Frances Phillips, SO years, National Homeo-
- Anna ostendorf. a,s years, Providence Hos
pital.
walter c. Osborn, &c years, sibley Hospital.
Charles r. Phillips. So years, United States
= Emma Deilwig. GO years. 80 Cd street north
east.
Mabel Miller. years, Children's Hospital.
Julia A. Palmateer, years. 1910 street
samuel c. Wise. So years, 1oosh 9Th stree,
southwest.
Infant Of Arthur T. and Mary I. Basil, ~
hours, Casualty Hospital.
Charles Thomas. 90 years. Casualty Hospital
Emma Mason, AZ years, 440 Grace court south
Mary Holmes. so years. 4s1 L street north
west.
Louisa Brown, so years. 1914 10th street
northwest.
Nathan H. Bryant, 81 years. 2130 H street
northwest.
Alonzo Burless, Al years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital
sets avenue northwest
Erstine Carter, 10 months, 1913 LIST street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
The PHILADELPHIA Orchestra.

Before an audience that taxed the
seating capacity of the National
Theater yesterday afternoon Leopold
Stokowski made his initial bow Of the
1917-191s season and the first of a
series of five concerts by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra was under way.
Lest we forget, under the spell Of the
charm of music, the serious matters
confronting our nation, Stokowski pre-
coded his program by, splendid rendi-
ton of THE Star Spangled Banner"
members of the orchestra and the audi
ence standing.
All the compositions presented were
Russian. opening with symphony No.
1 in G Minor" by Kalinnikow. This
the many surprises and dissonances
were somewhat suggestive OF present
day Russia. While there were no haunt
ing melodies ones mind could bring
home. the beauty Of the changing OF
single note at high pitch from the
third to the first of the scale nearly
all the while the andante commoda-
mente movement was in progress will
not soon be forgotten.
In keeping with Russian program,
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the eminent Russian
pianist, was the soloist. Still fresh in the
minds Of Washington music lovers is his
delightful Chopin recital of last winter.
SO he-needed no introduction. It is doubt
full if better ensemble work could be done
than Gabrilowitsch's rendition Of the
Rachmaninoff concerto No. 2, in c minor.
with the orchestra. At the wave Of the
baton both pianist and orchestra stopped
or started as though the great volume OF
music was played by one pair Of hands.
The effect was wonderful. Worthy of spe-
cial mention were the beautiful, heavy
chords in the closing movement of the
concerto, which Gabrilowitsch made ring
out clearly above the full orchestra. He
was recalled several times.
In closing, the orchestra's Offering was
Dances of the Polovetzki Maidens from
Prince Igor" by Borodin.
Although comparatively young. the Phil
adelphia Orchestra has attained an en-
viable place in the musical Organizations
of the country. It's concerts are always
eagerly anticipated and largely patron
lied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Herbert B. Willis and Gertrude NJ. Glover.
George d. Brmble of this city and Grace N.
Sutherland of Alma, Mich.
John NJ. douglass of Aide. Va, and Martha
NJ Strother of Markham. Va.
Frank Seals and Capitola Hade.
Charles f. Miles and Julia A. Thomas.
Herman Kramer of this city and Minnie Labo-
WITT of Baltimore. Md.
Theodore R. Washington and Clara E. Roberts.
William A Smith and Gladys NJ. Nevitte, both
of Alexandria. Va.
Stanley R. Nash, Q. S. A.. and katherine NJ.
La Dam of Hartford. Conn.
John s. Brown and Mamie h. s. Smith.
Eldridge W. Banes and Mary E. Herndon.
John S. Hamilton Of BROOKLYN, n. T., and
Clara Hoernig of Kansas City, Mo.
Francis n. Gray and Naomi D. Cole.
Frank c. Snyder and Pauline A. Smith.
John L. Koran and Myrtle n. Hilleary.
n. Peyton Young of Portsmouth, Va. and Sal
lie B. Montgomery Of Fredericksburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours:
Victor and Sebastinana Trapani, boye
Stuart E. and Grace N. Deacon. boy.
Raymond NJ. and Daisy Cole, girl.
Russell and Ada Grams, boy.
Frank E. and Joe Berntsen, girl.
Walter " and Hester Buck, girl.
Russell and Edmonia Thomas, boy.
David C. and Ida Toler, boy.
Thomas c. and BERTHE Smith, girl.
William and Lula Riley, girl.
Joseph and Bertha Jones, girl.
Linus G. and Anna L. Joy. boy.
Charles and Isabelle Gordon, girl.
Robert L. and Grace S. Fantroy, girl.
John and Bertha Childs, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

suited with the Washington govern
ment and the President OF the United
States approved the principles which
have just been laid down. Now that
allied conference In Paris, we hope the
United States will not delay in passing
from appreciation to participation.
American presence Is necessary. but it
also will mark but one stage toward
the goal"
The Temps in the editorial alludes to
'the admirable speech of President
Wilson" at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
PROMPTS STUDY OF ROMANCE.
Wars Effect on Program at George
Washington Uniyersitv.

Tl3e war is making popular the study
Of the romance languages-particuIa
~ French-at George Washington Uni
versity.
Prof. George N. Henning has ~
nounced that the enrolment this Sar
Is the largest ever. This year 49, stu
dents are enrolled. 2s6 in French and
1876 in Spanish.
Two additional instructors had to be
appointed. Tho department now has
eight instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
EXPECTSU.S TOOK.
NEW WAR COUNCIL
Premier Painleve Says Object
of Body Is to Frame Gen.
eraf Policies.
BEST RESULTS DESIRED

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 1.-THE new inter-
allied war committee was characterized
as superior war council in a declara-
ton read by Premier Painleve in both the
senate and the chamber of deputies.
1--WE do not doubt that the United
States, whose troops have been sum-
moned to fight upon this front. will give
their adhesion to this council" said he.
Negotiations concerning the other
fronts will ultimately be carried on with
Russia and Japan.
1.-The object Of the council is not to
direct the details of military opera
lions, but to define the general war
policy and the general plans of the
allies, adapting them to the resources
and means of which they dispose. so as
to assure the strongest result possible.
To Meet Once a Month.
1.-The council comprises two repre-
sentatives of each government. Nor
mally it will meet in France, at least
once a month. 1t rests upon an inter-
allied permanent staff, which forms at
formation and its technical adviser.
The decisions of such a council are not
tainted by any particularism, as they
embrace the battlefie1ds as whole.
respective governments.
I'VE have heard already the objec-
ton that it Is united command we
need. not a consultative committee. All
plans are open to criticism, and am
far from saying that the step we have
taken is the last in the progress to be
achieved. But 1t Is wise to bring into
being what is possible instead Of wait
ing for months to obtain something
better"
NJ, Painleve said that IL a single su-
preme command some day were possi-
BILE it would have the need Of pre-
cise1y such an intera1lied star as now
would be created by the superior war
council might fulfill its functions SO
that it would in fact arrive at unity Of
command. It would be better to have
the thing than the name.
Extension Of British Front.
The premier said the British and
French commandments had come
the British front at an early date,
which it would be injudicious to men
ton exactly. He referred to the ne
cessity of systematic and complete eco
nomic coordination OF resources Of the
allies Great Britain and France, he
concluded. had reached a complete
agreement respecting the provisioning
of the two countries which would be
put into immediate execution.
After heated discussion on the vari-
Gus interpretations, Premier Painleve
put the question bluntly: HAS the
present government the confidence Of
the chamber? Has it the necessary au-
thority to represent France at the COM
ing allied conferenceT
The government then received vote
Of confidence, $50 to 1872. a majority of
ffty-etght, but about 100 members
abstained from voting.
New Council Condemned.
After reading his declaration, Premi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
o'clock in her new home, 1914 Keokuk
street, Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph B. johnson Of 314
Rhode Island avenue, northeast entertain
ed at dinner last evening in honor Of
Fort Sill. Okla The other guests were
Miss Clara Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schaeffer and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Diet
erich Rope. Both vocal and instrumental
music was enjoyed throughout the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Prof. W. E. Zeuck. a member of the
faculty of Indiana University. has re-
signed because of an investigation be-
ing made of a letter written by him to
the Hopkinston Uowa) Leader. pro-
testing against the publication of
stories of German atrocities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Lloyd Georges Speech Praised.

The French newspapers praise the
speech made here yesterday by Pre-
mier Lloyd George. The Temps ap-
proves OF the British premier's frank
ness and says it took courage to
acknowledge the Italian disaster and
to admit the loss Of 100000 prisoners
and $500 guns.
lin the general stan on the western
font one place is vacant" says the
1t is not that America hasA been for
gotten; far from that. Premier Lloyo
George before going to Rapallo con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

cussion of the governments diplomatic
and military. but not interior, policy.
The question of the current scandals
being thus barred, A. Belferry con-
demned the new war council as merely
an interallted secretarial bureau.
Dtputy MtIlerand advocated the ap-
pointment of a generalissimo for the
allies. The premier replied:
Even II we could have such gen.
eralissimo disposing all the allied
troops at his fancy he would need a
permanent interallied general staff.
Why demand the impossible and not ac-
cept the possible7'
NJ. Renaudel said the socialists re-
fused to vote confidence in the govern
ment. This accounts virtually for all
the abstentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Ernest Manus was shot and killed at
Woodbury.. Tenn, yesterday by Special
City Marshall Ellis Simmons. who had
approached Manus to arrest him on the
charge OF carrying a pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Sixty-five slackers have been arrested
in two days throughout Porto Rico.
and it is expected that many more will
be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Every man and woman
who can volunteer as a
worker in the food pledge
card campaign which begins
in. Washington November 40,
one week from today, is
asked by Clarence r. Wilson,
food administrator for the
District of Columbia, to be
present at a meeting in the
auditorium of Central High
School this evening at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Mrs. s. G. Cornwell has leased her
apartment att the Avondale and will
spend the winter with her son, Mr.. King
Cornwell, at 1923 Lamont street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Requa issued
on Friday invitations for the --a--iacr~
of their daughter, Catharine Haven, to
Stewart Johnson on Saturday, ..,,cll.-
Der II. at o'clock. in Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Michigan avenue and
26th street. Chicago. Following the
ceremony a reception will be held at
the house, 1929 Grand boulevard.
Mr. johnson and his bride will go at
once to Costa Rica, where they will be
at home at the legation of the United
American charge d'affaires at Costa
Rica.
Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend will be at
home tomorrow afternoon from to 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Senator and Mrs Willard Salisbury,
who will return to Washington Decem-
Der and open their house for the win
ter, are now at Hot Springs, Va.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
MINER BUILDS
RESERVOIR ON TOP OF
RANGE OF MOUNTAINS

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 30.-Many
obstacles are overcome by the placer
miners of Alaska in their search for
gold, but it has remained for Barney
Walsh Of Willow creek, in the Iditarod
district, to establish "cold storage
reservoir" on a mountain top in win
ter, thus insuring water supply for
summer. To accomplish this Walsh
built several miles of fences to i'm
pound snow which otherwise would be
swept away by the winter winds.
Walsh is an old timer in the north
and has been in on every camp Of note
since the Klondike rush. He has Just
arrived here on his way outside for a
look around and an opportunity to
spend some of his Summit" gold, that
being the name Of his claim, which is
so remarkable that it has been given
special mention in the geological sur
vey report Of the territory.
The discoverer of the claim de-
SPARED Of working it because of the
altitude, it being on a bench high
above the creek and near the sum-
nit Of a ridge.
Walsh remembered the snow fences
in the Rocky mountain sections. There
the fences were built to keep snow
from drifting off the mountains and
into the railroad cuts. He decided that
something similar could be used to
keep the snow from drifting away
from a given area, thus insuring a
water supply when it melted in sum-
mer. The scheme worked, and each
year he has water for so days Of
sluicing during June and July.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
NOTICE OF INTENTION II
GRANT LICENSE OR
FRANCHISE

Office of the Board of Supervisors of
Mohave County.
Kingman, Ariz., Jan. 49,, 1917
Notice is hereby given that it is
the intention of the Board of Super
-visors of Mohave County Arizona, to
grant a license or franchise, subject
to such restrictions and limitations as
it may impose, to Charles Metcalfe,
to construct, operate and maintain a
municipal water supply system or
plant in and at the town of Kingman,
Arizona, including all additions there
to.
Said action to be done at the regular
session of said Board to be held in
their Office, Monday the Fifth day of
March, 1917, or adjournments thereof.
By order of the Board of Super
visors of Mohave County, Arizona.
W. B. STEPHENS,
Chairman Board of Supervisors of
MUhave County, Arizona.
ATTEST:
F. N. VAN MARTER,
Clerk.
First insertion Jan. 27-Feb. 10.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
CARRANzA WILL SEND
EMISSARY TO VATICAN

QUERETARO, Monday, Jan. 30
It is learned that an emissary Of the
Carranza government will be sent to
Rome to place before the vatican evil
dence purporting to show activity
against the government on the part
of highly placed members Of the
clergy. The emissary is expected to
arrange for the regulation Of church
matters in Mexico.
Foreign Minister Aguila today said
that General Carranza had received
a note from Pope Benedict asking for
the release of Archbishop Orozco Jimi-
neg and the Right Rev. Miguel De Ia
Hora, both of Zacatecas, who were ar
rested recently at Zacatecas on the
charge of conspiracy against the gov
eminent. As they already have been
expelled from Mexico, General Car
rama probably will reply to the pope
with statement as to the measures
taken.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To John Cariyon. and to His Heirs and
Assigns;
You and each of you are hereby notified that
l have expended during the year 1915 One
Hundred Dollars ($100) in labor and improve
ments on the following described minina
claim. situate and lying and being In the Wal,
lapai Mining District, Mohavs County. Arizona
to-wit:
The Monitor mining claim, notice of loca.
ton whereof Is recorded in the ofice Of the
Recorder of Mohave County, Arizona, in Boob
XXX Of Mines, page 565.
In order TO hold said mining claim under
the provisions of Section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States and amendments
thereto. approved January 22, 1890, concern.
ing annual labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said lode for the
period ending the 31st day Of December, 1915
And If, within 90 days from the personal ser.
vice OF this notice, or within 90 DAYS after
the publication thereof, you fail or refuse Il
contribute your proportion of such expenditure
as eo-owner, which amounts to Fifty Dol
lars your interest in said mining claim will
become the property of the bscriber your
eo-owner, who has made the T Iuired e,pendi-
ture, by the terms of said section.
Dated January 16, 1917.
W. L. WEATHERWAX.
First insertion Jan. 2O-April 2I-Iltup.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
MINING ENGINEERS
MEETING TO HAVE
SOCIAL FEATURES
Especial to Daily Miner)

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Elaborate
plans for the social side of the 14th
meeting of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers, are being complet-
ed here. Each day of the sessions,
which open on February 18th, will
have some special social feature for
both the men and women attending
the convention.
On the evening of the opening day
of the meeting, reunion celebration
will be held in the Engineering Soc
ieties' Building. Five hundred per-
sons are expected in attendance at this
affair, which will be of the nature
of an informal smoker, motion picture
show and entertainment. Mining men
have long been reputed to be good en-
tertainers, and at this annual occas-
ion, it is the aim of the men to mus
ter together all the minstrel talent
of the Institute.
On the second night of the conven-
ton, the annual dinner will be held at
the Hotel Astor at which the retiring
president, L. D. Ricketts,, and the in
coming president will make addresses.
There will be dancing during and
after the dinner.
On the evening of the third day
of the convention, an exhibition will
be given of the technicolor standard
films, which is the projection of NOV
ing pictures in natural colors from
black and while films. It will be the
first time an exhibition of this process
has been given publicly.
Probably the most interesting Soc
ial feature of the convention will be
a trip on Washington's Birthday to
West Point. In the past year, the
mining engineers have cooperated in
the organization of the country's in
dustrial resources for military pre-
paredness and a strong bond of COM
mon interest has developed between
many military officers and officials OF
the Institute.
The delegates to the convention will
go to West Point by special train
where there will be riding exhibitions,
an address by an officer of the post
and an inspection of the grounds and
buildings.
The ladies' program for the week
includes theatre parties, the witnes-
sing of motion picture making, and q
visit to the art galleries of Senator
W. A. Clark.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
NINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whom It Nay Cone&n;
Notes Il hsrsby given that the SehuyikIl
mine - recorded In book 4 Of deeds, at pagu
$50 ct SEQ, and the SehuyIkill mill site a.
recorded In book II OF deods, at page 752 ct
SEQ; the Schenectady mining claim as ~
corded In book Of deeds at page SAT ct sea-.
and the Silver Hill group Of mining claims,
consisting Of the Sonoma, Valley View and
Silver Bell mining elaims. and the Silver Bell
mill site claim, a. recorded In book II Of
deeds. at pages 2sS to 26s, inclusive. records
Of Mohavs county, Arizona. to which records
rsfsrsnes IL hereby made for q more eomplsts
description Of said property. are being worked
under lease and option, and that neither the
said mines, mining claims or mill site OF
buildings, machinery, Implements, fixtures on
improvements made or TO Be made thsroon or
therein. or any property Of the Southwestern
Mining and Reduction Company, or the stock
holders thereof, will Be liable or respon1ibla
for any labor. material or debt contracted or
injuries sustained By any employer or employs
In working or improving said properties; and
that no employer or enploye is the agent Of
the owner for any purpose, and that all opsr-
ativss engage In such services at their Own
risk. and that no debt or claim Of debt Il
valid against said mines. mining claims or
property or the owners thereof.
THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING & RE o.
DUCTTON COMPANY.
By GEO. W. THESIS, Sec'y.
FRED ". THESIS.
First insertion January 70, 1915.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
NINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whom It Nay Conesrn;
Notice Il hereby given that the Shooting
Star and fraction mining claims. situated n
the Wallapai mining district, Mohave county
Arizona, are being worked under lease and
bond, and that neither the mine nor the owneI
thereof will be responsible for any labor OF
debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any
employer or employee In working said prop
erty; and that no employer or employe Is tho
agent Of the owner for any purpose, and that
ali operatives engage In such service at their
own risk, and that no debt or claim Of debt Il
valid against said mining property or it,
ROBERT GRAY.
Kin4man, Ariz., January 10, 1915.
First insertion Januarz %.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
NINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern.
Notice Is hereby given that the High Point,
Rhinegold. Lohsngrin. Lorely, Banker, SidS
Spur, Morning Star and Evening Star claims,
situated In the San Francisco mining district,
hohave county, Arizona. are being worked
under contract agreement, and that naitheR
the said mining claims nor the buildings and
improvements thereon, nor the Eclipse and
Independence water rights and mill Gite1 and
pipe line. nor the undersigned owners thereof,
will be liable or responsible for any labor OF
material furnished or debt contracted, or IN
jury sustained by any employer or employs IN
working or improving said property, and that
no employer or employe is the agent of the
owners for any purpose. and that all oDern-
tives engage In such ssrviee at their own risk
and that no debt or claim Of debt Is valid
against said water rights, mill gites. pipS
lines. mining claims or property, or the ownars
thereof.
CROWN CITY GOLD MINES COMPANY.
By ALEX MILLER, President
Pasadena. Cal, March %, 1911.
First insertion April 1.
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
NINE KARNrro ror1cE

To Whom IL NAY Concerns
Hoties Il hsrsby given that the Silver Az
mine - recorded In book 10 Of dssda, at page
1S1-184. inclusive. and the Schenectady Extsn-
sion mine or mining claim as recorded in book
10 Of desds, at pages l46-14s. inclusive. rec
ords Of hohavs county, Arizona, to which
records refsrunes is hereby made for a more
complete description Of said property. Is being
worked under lease and option. and that
nsithor the said mines or mining claims or
buildings, machinery, implements. fixtures or
improvements made or 70 be made thereon OF
tharein or any property Of Fred ". Thsiss and
George ". Theiss will be liable or responsible
Tor any labor, material or debt contracted OF
inturie! sustained By any employer or enploys
IN WORKING or improving said property; and
that no employer or employs Is the agent Of
the oWners for any purpose and that operators
Engage In such servies At their own risk and
that no debt or claim Of debt IL valid a9ainTt
said mines or mining claims or properly or
the ownSrB thereof.
FRED W. THESIS.
GEORGE W. THESIS.
Wltnsss:
HENRY J. BARCHFELD.
First insertion January %. 1915.