davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
REAL WAR PICTURES
SHOWN THIS WEEK

A most vivid series OF battle pictures,
rome Of them photographs OF actual
combat. are included In tho motion pic
lures made by Edwin +. Woigle. pho
toGraphcr OF the Chicago Tribune, which
arc being shown at the Casino Thea
ter every day this week under the title
OF "Thc German Side of tho War"
The pictures are all made from the
German lines and include scenes from
each OF the three big lines Of defense
and offense established by the German
and Austrian troops as we'll ms pictures
OF war preparations in Germany, Aus
tria, and Hungary. The pictures were
made with the cooperation OF the Ger
man and Austrian military authorities
and the photographer was given every
posslbie assistance to get the best re-
suits.
The exhibition begins with scene in
Berlin where crowd said to contain
10000 persons is masscd in front of
one OF the big public buildings sing
ing Die Wacht am Rhein." From Ber-
lin the scenes change In rapid success
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

the 1000 pages submitted by the coun.
sci In this case. for had he done so he
would have known the experts pro-
] sspey y stated tat W ,Sst tSey 81 !"s s.asd RrsP'fss tss
land separately and TO their figures
should be added the testimony given by
the expert builders as to the value OF
Mr.. Weller quoted a letter from r. q.
Powell, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner. stating that In a schedule made
out by him for the purpose OF recon-
District pay $4,000 for the land in
question, that he recommended the al
lotment OF S3o,s17. the same amount that
the board had adopted for improves
, ,, ments.
Mir. Weller also defended the condem-
. nation proceedings in the case OF tho
union Station plaza.
Responding to questions by Congress-
. man Cooper. Mr.. Weller went at length
I; In explanation OF the proceedings In
. that case. declaring that the present
I condemnation board had practically
verified the findings of the earlier
board.
II. B. Hemingway followed Mr.. Weller
| with a presentation Of his scheme to
elect n body which he believed would
| be representative of District feelings.
Il do not believe II necessary to make
| any great change from the present sys-
| tenn" he said. You now have no wa
| Of keeping In touch with local condi-
| tions. These sclf-constituted citizens
| associations are largely made up of
members who have special interests.
Now II Congress only could arrange
some method of representation for thu
| citizens OF the District 1t could be in
| formed OF local needs"
Mr.. Hemingway then described a plan
for what he called an assembly OF
proxies in which were to sit holders OF
! proxies from all District citizens
| eligible to vote. He said this was 4
| practice followed oy small stockholders
In corporations, and he believed through
| such an assembly Congress would be In
closer touch with the situation IN the
| District.
Mr. Hemingway contended that the
! half-and-half principle Is unscientifc
and charged that 4 works for the in
| terests Of line Of specula tors alone -
lie then mado an argument from a
single-tax viewpoint for taxing only
land values in the District.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

You have said that the taxation should
rest with Congress. Do YOU mean that
the offlcers to administer tn" laws
should be elected by the people"
means OF resolutions. or petitions. or
committees going to see the President, y
replied Colonel Lancaster.
who ever heard Of home rule where
their own offcials?" asked Congress
man Cooper.
Colonel Lancaster pointed out post-
masters and United States marshals as
being examples OF the sort OF appoint
ments he would have in the District.
"If any Of you gentlemen recon-
mended q postmaster who lived outside
OF your district you would not come
back here for another term" said
Colonel Lancaster said the District
was the scene ''of the first historic oc-
casion when tho Anglo-Saxon people
| ever surrendered OF their inalienable
rights"
them In the interest OF better govern:
ment. and that here both black and
white are living together like brood
| Of chickens"
Weller Speaks.
Joseph !. Weller said he wished
merely to make . brief statement in
| reply to some made by Commissioner
Newman In regard to the Eastern High
School condemnation proceedings.
! Mr.. Newman states that the highest
figure placed upon the property by any
witness for the property owners was
Sl28 co., said Mr. Weller. In this he Il
! In error for the highest figures placed
on the four squares by the owners
witness was sli7.le5 exclusive OF i'm;
! provemen and to this should be added
! s37.Tsi for the improvements. This
would make the highest testimony OF
! the witness Si5t.s0o and not 3l2s0C
| Mr.. Weller also stated that the mex,
highest witness gave 3i52.06t includinr
| improvements as his figure. whereas
Mr.. Newman said that the next high
/ est was $4,000
! mir. Newman states that the wit
nesses for the property owners declined
to put any value on the improvements
| continued Mr.. Weller. 1T Is evident
that Mr.. Newman could not have reat
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
yEAD STUFFED FROM
CArAhhn OR 4 COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils.
Opens Air Passages Right Up. ]

instant rclicf--no waiting. Your
cioggcd nostr'ils open right up: the air
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No moro hawking.
snuffing. blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night: your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get n small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant antiscptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrilB. II pcne-
traies through every air passage Of the
hcad. soothes tho infiamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stureG-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-kdyt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
POstoffce Is Robbed.

OSWEGO. N. y. Nov. S-Yergneu
forced an entrance 10 the Lacona posl-
office. near here. early today, blew opon
the safe, and escaped In an automobile
with 5000 In stamps. 500 In money or
dcrs and 81 cash.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Most men like Fatimas-.
but maybe YOU won't

Fatiinas please so many
men that they outsell any
other cigarette costing
over Sc.
But It may happen that
your taste won't fit
Fatimas. That's nothing
against you. Nor against
Fatimas.
But if your taste docs
fit Fatimas. you can feel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
Hope Is Seen in New
Treatment of Cancer
Special TO The Telegraph

New York, June l. - Dr. ]. w
Vaughn. professor of surgery at the De-
troit College of Medicine. and one OF
the foremost cancer research workers
in America. has returned home after
spending a week here investigating til
treatment for inoperable cancer which
is being tried out at the General Me-
mortal and Polytechnic hospitals, and
which was recently described by DR.. s
p. Beebe, professor of experimental
therapeutics at Cornell University
Medical College.
Before leaving the city. Dr. Vaughn
said that the work that is being carried
on by DIR. Beebe and his associate. DR..
Beveridge,. could be described only by
the word wonderful"
"It has been my good fortune" said
DIR. Vaughn. Ito see some forty cases
in the Polytechnic and General Memorial
hospitals and the private Offices of DR..
Beveridge. These cases have all come
under the classification of what was
formerly termed hopeless cases. BY
that mean that the majority had been
operated upon one or several times and
the cancer had recurred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
Says Charity of America
Is One Hope of Jews

Some startling tales of the persecu-
tions to which the Jews on the slopes
and valleys of the Carpathians are
subjected by the invading hordes of
the Russians is contained in a report
by Rabbi Louis Silver of Kesher Israel
congregation, this city, who has just
returned from a trip abroad for the
purpose of collecting data to submit to
the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the
United States at Philadelphia, June 8.
The only hope of the Jews, Rabbi
Silver says is the charity of America
as he predicts that his people will be
prosecuted because of suspicion of
treachery by one side or the other If
Germany or Russia be victorious. AL
ready $400 has been contributed to a
fund being raised by the Rabbis'
Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
"SPYn sCARES TRENTON
In Sacand Ro.-i...a... 4

Trenton. n. J., June l. : The highly
agltated state OF the PUBLIC mind was
foreign spy" rumor ran through the
center of the city with the result that
Newman Atkinson, carriage painter,
the Second Regiment Armory by the
the arrival of several policemen and
scores. of more or less excited citizens.
Atkinson explained that he was
merely making the drawing to demon
strate his artistic talent for the benefit
of several friends and that there was
no military significance connected with
his activity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
FIND NEW BUGS

Some new bugs" new at least to
V. A. f. Daecke, entomologist of the
State Bureau of Economic Zoology
were discovered yesterday by the
Natural History Society which spent
Memorial day on a motor trip to the
old Union Iron Works near Lebanon.
There were some thirty in the party.
DIR. George r. Potts, president of the
society, piloted the crowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
THREE VETERANS INJURED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
Sfteial 70 The Telegraph

Lewisburg, Pa, June 1.-Three
Civil War veterans were injured yes
terday when the automobile in which
they were riding to cemetery to con-
duct memorial services, collided with
another car. The machine turned
turtle, throwing the veterans in the
road. The injured men are: Philip
Eisley. arm fractured in two places;
George Angstadt, shoulder broken;
William Mertz, slightly bruised. They
are members of Tucker Post, of Lewis
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
MORNING SESSIONS START

Morning sessions of school only are
now in order and from now on until
the schools close for the summer va
cation, the fortunate knickerbockered
or pig-tailed youngster who hasn't
reached the high schools yet, need
not bother about lessons except in the
mornings. To-day the one session
rule goes into effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

New Cumberland, Pa, June 1.-Mr
and Mrs. Earle Ashenfelter of York
County announce the birth of daugh-
ter, Dorothy Frances Myers Ashenfel-
ter, May %, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

f. f. Hoffsomer, a returned missions
aIE IRON Japan will address the mem
rte lies OF this city at union meetine
Inursday afternoon in the Paxton Prese
byterian Church 'i Co
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
SHooP SCHOOL HEAD - LOEB
CHIEF OF BOARD

With the quiet machinery of a
strong majority working, the board
of education elections came off yes
terday. Jacob Loeb, as a result, is
president, John w. Eckhart is vice
president and John D. Shoop is SUI
perintendent
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton voted
against Loeb. Trustees Mcmahon,
Gallagher, Pietrowicz, Sonsteby and
Max Loeb passed their votes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

He's the man who put the beard
ed lady, hoochy-koochy dancer and
the two-headed calf out of business
as state fair headline attractions.
The American Assn of Fairs and
Expeditions has just reelected him
president, and though he has big
business interests in Lincoln, Neb.,
he is going to devote great deal of
time to making the county and state
fairs throughout the country exposi-
tons of education interest to farmers
and business men. During his last
administration he did much to rid
state fair amusements of cheap, SEN
sational features. i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
IMMORTALITY OF HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS DENIED

Accusations of gross immortality
among high school boys and girls are
wholly unfounded, according to the
report of an investigation by VIM. L.
Bodine, sup't of compulsory educa-
ton.
Mrs. Lenora z. Meder, former head
of the dept of public welfare; Par
ker Sercombe, school board statisti-
clan, and the president of an Ohio
woman's college recently made state
ments to the effect that immortality
was common in the high school. One
statement was that 300 girls had
gone wrong in one year.
Here is what some authorities told
Mr.. Bodine:
Miss Pyne, Juvenile Detention
home, said only one one-hundredth
of 1 per cent of girls who came to
the home had ever been to high
school.
Judge. Uhlir said he had never
heard of a high school girl being in
morals court.
Supt Richards, Beulah Home, said
In zU years only 10 girls nad come 10
the home to give birth to fatherless
babies.
But conditions are bad around
some schools. The Lucy Flower
Technical High, where more than
200 girls attend, is thickly surround
ed by saloons and raids of disorderly
houses are continually being made
across the street from the school.
Yet Mr.. Bodine can find no trace of
girl in this school going wrong.
With but few exceptions saloons
are thick around the high schools,
often being next door. The mayor
has the power to revoke the license
of any saloon within $50 feet of any
of these schools.
1870
Washington. - Pres. Wilson will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
Washington.

Washington. - Pres. Wilson will
speak tomorrow before Columbus,
O., Chamber of Commerce, attend re-
ception by county Democratic organ
ization and address Comm of Church
and Country Life of Federal Council
Of Church of Christ in America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
Why Jeopardize Your
Health by Neglecting
Your Teeth?

Every day that you let teeth 70
that need attention you are taking
chances with your general health.
For the good reason that nothing
has more direct bearing on your di-
gestlou than your teeth. and .dlges-
ton Is the very foundation OF good
health.
And II Is most certainly not neces-
sary TO neglect teeth that need taxi
ing care or We offer YOU. here, tho
services Of the very highest class
DENTISTS who have graduated
from the best dental colleges and
who have passed the examination of
the state dental board as to their
knowledge and fitness to practice
dentistry. Every operator in this
office has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
the wall In front ~ his dental chair
in plain sight Of all And our prices
are the lowest-al ways--as it is our
invariable rule. from which we viii
permit no dcvia tion. that we will not
be underhid on price.
We use the very best Of materials
here. and furthermore. we give with
all work an irouclad guarantee OF
satisfaction. signed both by the OPP
orator who did the work and by L. X.
Clark II. II. =, owner and manager
Of this office. who is thoroughly re-
sponslhle.
we have one or the largest and
most certainly the best equipped and
most up-to-date dental office in the
Nosthwest
thorough examinat ton and estimate,
without any obligation whatever on
YOUR part. You will he surprised to
find how little II will cost TO havc
your teeth put into perfect condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
STONE CAUGHT;
HELD AS L0OTER
Missing Member of Alleged
Gang Arrested at
Portland
ARREST SEATTLE MAN

Frank W. stone. said 20 be- the
man on the outside" In the indus
trial insurance looting case. IL I'm
der arrest in Portland.
Known as The Portland Kid. %
Stone has been the mysterious per
son In the ease ever since Il came
to public attention
In Portland. he had been golng
under tho assumed name OF Jack
Edwards aimee December s.
lie tells conflicting stories as 90
why he disappeared and why he
assumed fictitious name, hut IN.
sists that he knows nothing about
tho state graft
Stone IL a partner Of J W Gil
lies. former claim agent ~ the IN.
dustrial insurance commission. tn
tho operation ~ fishing boat.
called Tho uulucky
when arrested. Stone had no
money
lie blames his arrest TO Rem +
Han. former chief OF police OF
Olympia
4 know nothing OF the operation
OF the Industrial Insurance com.
mission claims" Stone said 4
never handled any OF their vouch.
ers. Hen itall. because ~ whose
charges OF opium smuggling ! once
had 10 30 20 the mayor. rs the man
who can explain my arrest
Al Portland. Stone lives IN a
cheap lodging house lie In 81
years old
lie says he went 20 Frisco 10
have a good time. and did SO quiet
~ because he didn't want his wife
To 30 along.
Asked Why he changed his name in
Portland and kept his where's bouts
secret. Stone answered vaguely
i iust didnt want II known |
Was here
\ reward Of $500 was offered
last week by GOV Lister for
stones arrest Detectives Swennes
and Maloney OF Portland made the
arrest
Dave Blake. saloon man In Seat.
tie. and Arthur Young. Tacoma
saloon man. we're arrested SUNDAY
and put under $500 bonds each TO
insure their appearance as wit.
ncaAcs IN tho trial OF Glllies. which
~ set for January ~ Gllies will
then face the charge OF falsltylng
public record
Both Blake and Young cAshed .
number OF the vouchers on the Ia.
dustrial insurance fund. which are
alleged 10 have been forged
Frank Kearus. an Olympia sa-
loon man. ia under grand larceny
charge as an alleged accomplicc OF
Gilllcs and stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
Is &C Ga111dtl'in GrcX

by decayed teeth or an unhealthy
stomach In either case. avoiding
very rich food or that which IL over
sweet or over.sour is helpful. to-
gether with the services OF the den
list and persistent personal care.
Dear Miss Grey: Fifteen years
ago an old acquaintance of mine
wrote an article 10 a Canadian pa
per, stating that the day was fast
approaching when sterilization
would be praotlced. and he was
scoffed at by the public. II seems
that the human race is about to be
placed on the footing Of animals, as
he stated
Do IN NJ. g." and the rest Of
those OF the same opinion stop to
consider what such a step would
meant It would mean that so per
cent Of the population would be de-
prlved OF their birthrieht, as there
are fully that many diseased In one
way or another.
There are countless things which
d'C oih'blHb oH WIG plcsCHi sNdtc
OF affairs, one OF which is race sui
eide. believe I am safe In saying
that at least 80 per cent OF the wom-
en- OF the present day are running
their constitutions thru their folly
and causing weaknesses in their
children, which leave them. in their
weakened condition, subject to such
diseases.
Did you ever stop TO think what
the European war means to the
coming generation1
AS a civilized race, there are far
more important issues confronting
US In every way than sterilization,
and | do not believe In trying to
climb a ladder from the top down.
Some say that stamping out the red
light districts viii partially check
the evil, but It Will simply be en-.
eeavorino to check one evil to ere
ate another. II the red-liqht dis
triets were stamped out, our daugh-
tiers would naturally be the victims
OF the patrons OF such places.
Ask most single young men why
they do not marry, and they say
because they could not support a
family.
When labor Is paid a Just portion
Of what IL produces. so that men
can support and provide for their
families as they should be provided
for, there will not be so much dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
-Grinbdum
Furniture 6.lne:
4I6ro 424 Pike Street.
NOW A PRACTICAL PREACHER
RE.ENACTED the MIRACLE OF
The l0AvES AND the FISHES

the shlngle weavers OF Washing
ton could not have been worse
They were out OF Jobs by the
hundred. They were in debt to
grocer and landlord. Their fam
HES faced winter in actual dis.
tress. And their union had been
smashed.
TODAY THESE MEN OWN
THEIR OWN JOBS. The fear Of
unemployment ia gone. They are
living In comfortable security
THEY ACTUALLY Own MANY
or THE MILLS FROM WHICH
THEY WERE FORCED ny SHUT.
DOWNS DUE TO BUSINESS DE
PRESTON.
And for this Industrial miracle a
logger preacher. the Rev. Oscar
n McGill. OF Seattle. Is largely re-
sponsible
With him as leader. the former
employees Of n dozen big mills have
turned their gloomiest hour into
their brightest opportunity.
Cooperation wrought the change
The dynamics OF the venture. TO.
DAY being watched by mill owners
and workers everywhere. and BY
government experts who are amaz.
ed at It's results. were furnished
By McGnl.
He was relegated TO the forest
parish" by his church conference
here because his determination 10
help square Christian practices
with modern Industrial and social
needs" met with orthodox disfavor.
II was designed az n subtle rebuke
and punishment.
But the Rev. McGnl. who looks
like a prizefighter, has the energy
OF a steam roller. and Is more al
home i'm a bunk house than AZ q
parish reception. regarded the
move as a promotion. EVEN THO
THE CHURCH CUT OFF HIS
SALARY.
The establishment Of the cooper.
alive shingle plants Of the North
west was the result Wherever
saws hum and axes ring in hun.
dreds Of timber camps and min
Preacher McGill r. n re-
spected pal Of the men in mack.
NAV and jumper
II began in Olympia. state cap
ltal. this loRRer-pastor's industrial
adventure. where he converted the
debts and dependency Of 20 idle
shingle weavers into assets and
productivity.
1T gave me-" he said. a great
chance 10 apply some practical
Christianity. to help the coming Of
Thy Kingdom upon earth, where
N Is 30 sadly needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
WE
CHARGE
NO
INTEREST

4 $4,000 shinEle plan, had been
closed because the owner could not
run at n profit. ShinEle produc.
ton. because OF market conditions.
was at low ebb Everywhere the
owners were giving up.
Then McGill appeared LEARNING
that tho mill could be rented At n
low figure. Neon called the m.
employed workers together To dis
cuss cooperation.
About $1,000 was necessary 20
buy logs to start up But not n
man IN the crowd had n dollar
Worse still. practically every
single weaver there owed bills FOR
food and merchandise They had
no further credit Raise $1,000
cash7 That was indeed funny
But THEY DID GET THE $4,000
IN JUST FOUR DAYS
The shinEle mill started. and IA
today putting out record produc.
ton. The men are making com
Portable living. By the end OF their
fiscal year they will have paid
back their debt. with interest. and
will have surplus.
AND THERE WASN'T a CENT
OF CHARITY IN THE WHOLE
TRANSACTION. NOR DID 4
DOLLAR ACTUALLY CHANGE
HANDS. II Was Just a hard.headed
business deal which helped tho
men. helped the community. and
satisfied the bankers and business
men who financed the venture.
You can't beat this for modern
romance
Just how II was done ! shall tell
In detail tomorrow
ITO Be Continued.l