davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

southeast. Maxwell.
2sl1S-Flora A. Kampfe. 2seS Calvert
street, Ofdsmobile.
2S117-Wallace w. KIRBY, 14e 18th
street southeast Dodge.
2S11S-Russian embassy, 11ls 18th
street southeast, Maxwell.
2S11s-S. Webster Adams, 1874 Sd
street northwest, Ford.
2S120-F. Willard Hoover. 1924 18th
street northwest, Studebaker.
2S12l-Charles II. Trotter. 6lz Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Overland.
2Sl22-H. A. NJ. Weber, 402 H street
northeast. Maxwell.
2S123-George c. HILLARY. 3S14 p
street northwest. Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Motored to Atlantic CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius McKinsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wilkens and
daughter Mildred motored to Atlantic City
Friday. They expect to be gone about
two weeks. On the return trip stops will
be made at the various seashore resorts
of southern Jersey. Miss Elsie McGarvin
Of Los Angeles, Cal. will accompany the
party on the return trip to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

southwest, Ford.
2s0s7-J. H. Lane. 1928 Sd street
northeast. Ford.
2S09S-R. e. Plymale. 1907 North
Carolina avenue northeast. Ford.
2SO99-A w Parks, War Depart
ment, Ford.
authorization Reed, 22s n street
northwest, Ford.
28101-A. H. Sonnemann, 1884 H street
northwest, Ford.
2S102-Willis w. Jones. Deanwood
Heights. Ford.
2S103-Charles G. Jameson. 3o5 LIST
street southeast, Overland.
2S104-Samuel NJ. Marks, Woodward
building, Dodge.
2S105-P. w. Scott. Congress Heights.
Pullman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Chandler Notes.

The deliveries Of 1915 Chandler seven
passenger touring cars are announced
to o. I. Nigh and P. J. Stubenner,
Bladensburg. Nd. The sale Of three
passenger roadster was also made to
Joseph Dobbyn and . seven-passeneer
touring car to William 4 Waters Of
GaithersburG, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Riders in and around Dixon, ILL.,. are
contemplating the organization of a
volunteer motor cycle FIRE squad. They
have taken up the matter with the city
commission and when the sanction Of
that body has been obtained their ma
chimes, fitted with small chemical Are
extinguishers, will be at the service OF
the municipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Motorists Attitude Defined.

Secretary Hugo said that when this
corrected point of view has been at
tanned the motorists especially will
come to understand that even in this
particular connection they are citizens
first and motorists afterward.
ct is because they occupy the high
way" concluded Mr.. Hugo, "in order
to move from place to place in a long
settled country under the rights and
obligations of a citizen that they are
capable of owning and driving a motor
car, and, although the use of speed
be celebrating, it will develop hos
tile features if these fundamental con-
ditions are neglected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
A Visitor From New York.

William L. Colt of the Colt -Stratton
Company, eastern distributors for the
Cole car, was the guest of Irving ].
Henderson,, local representative, dur
ing his stay here Friday. He was en-
route from Richmond. Va, to his home,
In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

X
KING EIGHT TRUTHS
The KING EIGHT will duplicate any stunt
that any automobile at any price-wil perform
and the KING EIGHT sells for ONLY $3.50.
Take hills for example-and you find lots of
them when touring.
How slowly can the best automobile you know
start in at the bottom of
with its control in high-an and how FAST can that
Best Automobile you have in mind be DOING
AT THE TOP of the hill?
The KING EIGHT will duplicate the stunt
and maybe go them ONE BETTER.
Or, for example, let's take
The KING EIGHT CAN TAKE ANY OF
THESE HILLS ON HIGH so easily that it makes
the owners of luxury priced cars sit up and:
THINK.
If you can find any car that can show more
mettle on trying hills-BUY the other car.
Travel downtown in the crowded shopping
district. WATCH the drivers of motor cars
WATCH KING EIGHT. owners. J. NOTE who
shifts gears.
When you pleasure trip and want to
pass the OTHER FELLOW-the KING EIGHT
"picks-up' from creeping MILE and frac-
ton to racing FIFTY without gear changing
mat is our ca1m.A
SILENT and yvelvet running Practically
without vibration.y
POWERFUL-a leveer of HILLS and camel
on SAND:/
Fifteen to twenty miles to gallon, Economical
oil, tires and repairs.
Americas original CANTILEVER SPRING
car. Perfect riding comfort without shock absorb
ers. Car HOLDS to the road, however rough.
The KING is NOT one year car The KING
is family car-rnanufactured for dependability.
The KING EIGHT has all the qualifications ofthe OTHER
FELLOWS car and MANY more, and sells for only $3.50.
The KING EIGHT NOT tagged as 1915 1916 with
any other year. 1t product built sell its merit,
sales stimulant changes.
II city man. in beauty, silence and fexibIay.
The farmers tos0er, strength and debendabiay.
Bore 25nch, stroke 5inch wheelbae lis inches qual
to 12O inches in six).
Electric lights. Electric The get-atabe Eight
on the market.
Make your demonstration appointment.
WM P. BARNHART & CO.
Tel North 1867 17O7-9 18th ST. NV.
King Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
. = - =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
AUTO TRIP RESORTS.

Stop at Mrs. Rice's
Tea House. Berryyille,
% Winchester and the
luncheons and dinners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Loose Diamonds.

For the purpose Of this story we will
can him John Henry Jones, His busi-
ness was the buying acd selling of
loose diamonds. lie had an office ~ a
building not 1000 feet from the
Lane The hour was 1880 In the a.
ternoon The telephone jingled. Jones
lifted the receiver,
is this you. Jores?" said the voice
at The other end of the wire. We'll.
this is Davis, or second avenue. Say,
will YOU bring up about a dozen stones
ranging IN size from three-quarters 10
a carat and "A half each. ! think i can
use a few. 4 coupe OF wealthy Gus
toners Of mine have arrived IL Town.
IL Just put my stuff In my vauit az
the safe deposit company hfteen MN
utes ago. replied Jones. II will e
RICH, down and get it and see you In
twenty minutes"
The Waterman at the entrance TO
the deposit boxes recognized Jone n
admitted him Immediately. Jones
reached in, seiecteG' an envelope, saw
that II was tucked securely In his in
side pocket and FASTENED away, The
twenty minutes were up as he stepped
into Davis's store. The proprietor
looked over the diamonds.
~ think the one and an eighth will
tust about suit him. said Davis but
ne said he wanted a pretty good sized
stone. SO II you will also leave the n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
DRY Facts and Figures

y" h'fih'i '''" - III" -tH.1'u N" ..
S'"'''u from ana htS'h l""h'HE care
'u"'' .'""Ih me ii"'" where ~ ""''
o.'i'''" N"' q SIG" '""'" l' soc
VI ,"' l''H"''- 'HN'I'P'
- ,''N ''"' d. W '"'" IVA OK
80 "' 'rS"''I "''' i"' ''
!" ""'" MS WIZ N"'"
49, ,- "'''"' ""'' 3" .'''''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

their .'cr So first the back shoes.
then the white Stockings "a >tppear.ag
nio ranttitttes that ar" generously
d!~uiaN,i and a,crn;ultci py % er"en
bow ApuNo - 81 short SHIRT. covered
lay a triangular apron. G.Eincd VITA
the GylhNg.p 'uIul>. rcd "ud grr"n.
I'll. bodice II the costume = Dght
and Is >urmoIntcd wiki ol ,puu COG
lar somewhat IN the sailor style. Ovcc
an . The hcaddIcss also "a three corr
neuvd a1i.t ,ar ru.U.l ;inn az u cos
'uDn that u.s. ue,u s1ll,l novv' hui
mod -. Til. pauta..;;a gown in,
alsp hsou called the New York idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Little Stories of Pathos and Eiunor Culled From

ana iive-eighths here uatn tomorrow
| can let Hou know by telephone which
he chooses and return to You tie other
one. The small stones. | think, there
Will be no question about
Jones acuuiesC-d folded NJ tn" iis-
sue papr.. placed the latter carefully
IN the envc,ope, which he -pa ed and
left. At me subway cntrar Cc NJ bought
2 isipcr from . hoy and rushed down
10 cd,,a the tralu that was then pull
;ng into the station At IA. bottom Of
the stops he tr,pped ana would have
fallen If he had not caught the arm Of
the person leN to him. lie made the
train just as the guard was closing the
door and he had a. squeeze himself H.
against .eVeral people.
As the train moved out Of The station
the thought occurred to him that No
had not Epticed the feel Of ire en-
Velope in his pocket a. he pu ed "a
his card case in whlch he carried his
subway tickets, 50 he twisted himself
around until he could feel tn. inside
of his Goat. ~ he did 81 a horrified
expression came over his ace
II have been robbed. some one has
robbed me- We shouted in co-sterna-
ton.
The people next to HIM edged a. far
away from aim as possible. iust a.
tlough he had the plague.
Visions of the number Of bills h"
had to meet and Of creditors pressing
him for payment came into his mind.
The noun of his loss appalled, HIM.
He realized thai he was II ruined man.
He could hardly stand up straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
IN BUSINESS AS TOLD IN FEDERAL

the newe>t bills VI the highest rated
customers.
The best ] can la Is to advance you
90 per cent. on the face amount of the
accounts, charge you Il per cen in
t"rest IN the money advanced and >
pcr cent for my labor In COLLECTING.
Whatcvor : left after the accounts
have PAID me, Sou can have back. For
those that do not pay YOU viii have 10
assign nov accounts 20 cover was
the uitImt,uu
BENJAMIN mad. the best of the had
bargain ami went away Eat yor can
readily see bankruptcy was rapidly
approaching. IL realized it too, after
n while. and calling Henry TO him
sad:
II am sorry. my boy. hut | think it
j. best int yoG Withdraw from the
nrm. Don't ask m" why. II j. enough
that I ask you to do ii immediately as
a favor - me
His idtner's pronouncement sat
Henry To- the ve~y heart.
"Ner, wei. sir said he, with a flash
of IA. lark eyes. MIR. Jlhn Smith of
Smith n co. Uhey We're their largest
conpeltufsi. told me Just the other
DAY that | could obtain a job with
then. any tins and Henry left In a
hun.
Bankruptcy occurred. and such was
Reniamin'> reputation that he had no
difficulty IL getting n settlement
through IN record time. The business
started up again. and tha time. fol-
lowing the alVicc Of his 'awNer,
Pen iumir hired an expert ere iii man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

ais been rumOrCd mat men
E.UJam!n "a seized with "A de-
/ size 20 start N business for HIM
-r.i 10 had nothing but the
H.ac> % rs hack. . pu. rly furnished
.0y~ d IA t:ISt &c tenement house
.tI HS '.Grt-S ear-old son Henry.
There WIS another th.n- which yumor
ga 90, mention. hu' which. reverthe-
80 70 my opinion Vas the best 1T al,
al lltt VAS his affection fur his on.y
.p..
ave heard tha, IN order to obtain
'.. money to- hcSiu business he per
3 ,I-J au acquaintance Ia lend HIM a
$500 watch. The watch ~" pawned toG
INi w,h The pro 9 a. he pul-
cI-,d . half Interest n "a pusncart.
IA lHou ON he rose rIpid.y unit! he
Uertm" a merchant Of rcnown and ac-
u..'. ID reputation 90: .Ducsty and
ln'"-ri'> that any one might envy.
HIS Inc was that -. wholesale gro
'.- lis u uc Included many re-
- y he -Icatrr Guy n IL M
o'la'c vicinity. Thr secret Of his
,s- f'r i tim" WAS ms kindness Of
.'r Una his icn.cncy. put in the end
g., 'I'I-nl about his% downfall.
"" "lnd" 4 Il hao.t To visit every
..s,.ltrr %. least ,r,e Il month, and
ne .".am. so popular with taem hat
ay any rnJnr" h, mi.soi IN his
nu> that mans feelings were in.
Sod prn'i mlauuderstand me. II
Nos r"' q call to solicit orders from
.a,u u"'~on hut o friendly visit 10
stem 700 COMPLAINTS : there were any
.et 200 ,lr,rI ih. .. + ,a>mcut If
The .dtlur situation occurred more
'..al fHrn u should have Indeed il
d most ..ouucd fu Ice the motto of the
'" r"Nor tu plcss a man for pay
. ,uuw that some r his out
0,3.-. Wei, Upc and Two wears
o,"'I.,. .l' ." took such matters
'.. .. .p.nph.caIly.
'pl1r hurry iAom.' he would say:
Ir. l, good for it," And thcy al
"l. n,lr sooner ,i iaier.
>'ti- Ipl,d i,y ana Henry crew 10
',..- munruoI ana WAS graduated
% .u.cgc. and area, Mas tho delight
li..nmin ph.. IN. t,.,l his son in
s- 49,. .'ncr wa day sci au,rt
.- n.ud forever
Sos Henry i,.iuo ,,r,,p did nat
.pru.,o Of the ms nos. moi o1s ~
~ a'.,i. T.c concern was moi prow.
H. ..,. p,otu,r f.. .,,i, min,
WY DOM yo,, send mon nm tho
'.au 20 -cII to lhc trade in the outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

81 ;le door of the theatre. wine Fran
Css Whelan. VINO - CARRIED in the same
tash ON hut with differences in detail,
,j called ihc Courtesy Cir il might
he added that a. the dangers of the
i'ar,ng 'rino.inc are avertod T.. long
an c~!apurately decorated ~panta!cttes.
And the ushers at the Century he
aue' When Ned Wayburn designed
their unlfo: ms he must have mean;
business There is no cli1ginG cir. NJ
tho late orinoljGe pe-.od about them.
They luoh Ike the most formidable of
cops. Spectators watch their Steps
when these stern ladies' Sep up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Civil War costume at The Birth of a Nation.
Liberty Theatre.

shOuld seem appropriate Tor those
Battle Cry 81 Peace which j. just
now hi'ing the theatre that used To
be- the Criterion before the moving
picture maeuates took ii for their
own. Trim suits Il khaki cncase the
girl u>hers. while their caps with the
patent leathc vlaor have the full mill
tary crown. High military lace boots
complete This dress. The men are
wearing what is practically a repro
duCtion ~ the Khaki uniforms Of tn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
The soldier girls OF The Battle Cry
Of Peace" in their natty khaki uni
forms. Vitagraph Theatre.

Imagination ot these directors rebelled
az anything - commonplace az the
usher In the ordinary dress suit or
HE usher in her black alpaca
and her white collar. Such uniforms
were ali very we'll for the effete old
spoken drama. but Tor the moves
never.
So the hah.; ~ httins the cir : out
in dresses thai suited the spirit ~
the exposition became fiXed in cer-
tain Of the picture PLAY theatres, Now
that the III .itary spirit is in the air.
II is to the uniforms Of the army and
nivy that the Nitagraph directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
lust Bluff.

Charley lerkiUs was one e those
.i~uividuals. ne s,cd ar cursed. re.
pending on the point of view. win the
tah.i -. stretching facts Lr! oLG me
bounds r truth whenever lie ron.
N'r,ed This may have hecI due %
tho earl training OF his grandmother
| understand her fayorite ax!om was
Always "N"rtate, never uud"rrate"
thari"N's business was that o: 4
luNlcr ~ s.ikS and satins and has trade
was among tn. smaller manufacturers
who couldn't got cred, nom the
larger dealers II. never carrco q big
s."sh uf goods In fact samples were
ah"d; al ne had He solicited o. ders
ny their rs" exclusively ana # lac was
asked q" tn an urGor a. once uc vou.d
reply. "SJrc, ! have Just that amoaY.
IN stock ana c,n send il down right
away. Then D." would hurry to ~.
ninu:n';uv". and hullNrag HIM mo
furnishing the Goods immed ltciy.
Wei. Charley started to- keep COM
pany Win I'm McNlnnn'> uldos: g.r!.
Nn'I Il wtsr.' lu' : hcru'c they Mere
,n-1G'd n BEGAN to VISIT the stores
% select furniture FIR Cd Hat Mrs.
LeEklns-tU-hc irsI- al that the we'd
ul'g take pace IN u hall ard that al
ih'Ir friends ho invited. N; ms
p ''hrI'y dcm8".rd At first lie saw
l." would he IN for "A couple If thou
sand. maNb" more, but Nora carried
on So ina; he hpdN't the ilctrt to hold
u.l. And So they were married.
ThoH tho bills for the 'urLitlrc COM
mrn'rd - arrive and tine na,l stu;
romaln"d unpaid ion. Charley hustl,L
barber Than rNcr, hut n va. too steer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
The sailor maids of The Battle Cry
of Peace" also carry out the idea
Of national preparedness.
The Traffic Cop. at Ned Wayburn's Tow
Topics" Century Theatre.

81 he combination -: tlr subtle AIT
81 tulpt and thu st....s 81 Leon
iiaks;.
AZ tie I"oerty Theatre. where TOY
NOR" than sin months The Birth Of
Il Nation has brought crowds from
al iarts at i'll" CITY. there are gir's
in the dress uf tn" ate COS. which
: The period 80 this pla" With their
tiariag ski END lace iiouuces. III, r
long ours ana poke honnet-. they are
Ike real specimens nf maidenhood Mt
the perioJ uf the picture play. which
: thar Of the reconstruction. .\,Ga
Ryan is tie cr.uoI!ne III who s;u;.ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
5RAL BANKRUPTCY COURT


'''-' '' me on account 81 N"N "i. Iui
cav rest assured n''.''ng more ~! 'e
ri 'p'"' -.
~ >""'''H '~hoh''>
''7 w. ''N""''' NV ''"
~.
. 49, "'' ''''' Il" .""-'''
~ H"'' So"
'' 80
-r,' ''' - '""' N'''' "'N ME-
80 '' '" ."' 49,
'' ''' ''''" wi -
N'''' '"'' '"'"'N"" no
% ''.'' .''' "H'H''' N""
49, '''"' '"F $50 81 '"''' "i
'''u.'"'N'
W =" lh"n'Is red :" hud ont a few
i'''""'''N we NP'd>'r f'Ni on
''' ''' 81" H'' '"'''r'u q"
49, 'h''' INA Io'N''S w. seized ". %
q l"'''' N"" minutes ii''' thr To-
''''i' '"' '-'l. an" ne VIZ" S"'pr'' q
Nv "''' - ''''S >'''' very 'hl''h
"~'t''''' ~ '"' "'H'' "'i ~ the N'Vt.
h'i''''' "": "'''- ''''s e as h''n
M" ga GOV "\ an Hu'oA" ME, Tn"
"'''"' u YOU com"
'''Ht a. IN .''
VIII U' F-"t NJ h'.":.' sad
'n'hl"S'
''"''''"'H 10 -'a'"''" as "hl 'hd
'''' ana '"tt nc PACE.
When ;he receiver and rs attorney
arrived ~ TIE p.i 9 ~ pf'..aess they
i"uud III" bankrupt mt.>'-. From in
uli'r.es made they EARNED dat Tomas
had l"ft ,lIcnly aud from rs mpnner
seemed to Nc very much excited at the
Time. They quickly reached thr con-
rll>' n ,nlt ne mad ahsroOdpd Tho
lt', .y'"'S attorney instructed h;s ot'ic"
over the " We to immediately 20, up, IF,
VIII # ne cNcat in order ,hgi the hanks.
Yupt m'..t In. I~uproh.pJcd nrnurh,
, MO court and hold uu.n tho, "A -.
through cNnmirlrc h:,n
In ,nr meantime ,n.u,, ,,.,,,.t
. n,nc ANA a., ,d r ,r.,,.
far, Nm vi. o.to a. r.r NH -,
l,.t,r iuLJ ib,n, ,n., a..
s,ri,,s cnr5i,.nn lam, iaI -, e., - -
IT" " w. ''"'
,-., 49,. u.a -"
c.ln d,,n '",a rrr",,''"s -
, 30 ,,n.. -. .nn,r, =, ,.'""',S W'n'
tn.uc., ,r..,,,l. ,bo, ha ,,,,,,h
/, nn1 -, ,n,, i,U''
.n,d ht,a h. ,, ~"
Am. ,rrNrrI,, " EVIL
"Vhr dn,,., ,,
u.,n. n ~ """' :" "
~, ."" . M,, No." ''o"S o''
" ~ %" '"'''''s'
.olf int, ,hn ,r,r So" ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

TINE NOV !rs certainly dn owe
It y upt enough that ;hey
nave conquered two of the
,ses' theatres in this city. They
rave possession of the knickcr-
cocker Theatre and they have occu-
ned the Liberty p~rosprrous!y Tor half
= wear. They have moved. however.
IL other directions.
These pictures show one important
t.rturc in which the decorative enter
u,l,e Of the movie impresarios has
,s.ar.ed Itself on the theatre. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

unt Where Jacobson STANDS n this
matter"
/ might add tua: the lawyer made
go his Promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Borrowed Money.

7 has been rumurcd that Wien
Benjamin was seized with a de-
size 20 start n business for HIM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

Denver, Col. - J. P. TruiIIoh cut
wife's throat, then slashed own.
Leave six children. DespOndent over
lack of employment.
New 0rleans.-Sehool board to in
struct $4,000 youths of public schools
in military tactics. Will request war
department to send instructor.
New York. - Official inquiry into
official conduct of James Mark SuIli-
van will close today. VIII be con-
tinued in Washington later. Several
men interested in Santo Domingo af-
fairs testified for Sullivan.
Cleveland, o. - Fifteen thousand
members Of Cleveland Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs to start baking own
bread of corn meal or graham -four.
High price Of wheat -four responsible.
Washington. - Gen. Juan Dozal,
Carranzista, executed by ViTlistas at
Mazatlan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28
CoNFESSES FRAMEUP

A conscience which prevented him
from sleeping three nights caused
Frank Blacklidge, L c. engineer. to
go into the federal court yesterday to
make a sworn statement that his
$4,000 damage suit against Federal
Judge Lands was based on a frame
up"
Blacklidge told Judge McGeoFty
that the suit had been suggested to
him by Attorneys Michael Morris and
Henry Gibbs, 1T N. Dearborn st.,
when he was sent to Jail with his SON
in-law, Benjamin Evans, charged
with perjury in a bankruptcy suit.
Judge Lands ordered Dist Atty
Clyne to begin an immediate grand
jury investigation into the case and
the part played by the two lawyers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28
WHEAT Still FLYIN0

With May wheat selling at $3.50 to-
day, the highest price since 1919.
when Patten cornered the market; 50
a bushel is expected soon.
Expectation Of 205, 100000 bushels
is given by the traders as the cause
for the advance. Farmers, they
claim, are holding their grain for
higher prices to come later,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New HoTk.-Hans Sehmide, priest
convicted of murder of Anna AumueI-
Ter, denied new trial by supreme
court. Case to be taken to court of
appeals.
Milwaukee. - Coolest weather OF
winter. Mercury Is below.
Washington. - Stockyards at Buff
falo, N. Y, and Richmond, Va, closed
because of foot and mouth disease
Will remain closed for four or five
days.
Minneapolis. - William F. Aleln,
professor in University of Minnesota,
shot and killed Carl NyraIl, who tried
to enter Allen home last night; mis-
taken for burglar.
Alton, III.-Fire destroyed three
story business block; loss $4,000.
Cleveland, O.-Federal mediators,
representatives of miners and opera
tors in joint conference trying to set
tie ten months strike of $4,000 coal
miners in Eastern Ohio.
Columbus, O.-Ohio Master Bak-
ers' Association convention sent Pres
ident Wilson request for embargo on
expectation of wheat and flour to Eu-
rope. Fear -four famine by May 1.
Washington. - Chairman Webb,
house judiciary committee, to intro
duce bill subordinating federal judges
who reach age of 70 and refuse to
retire to younger assistant.
San Francisco.-christopher ME-
Neutrality-suspicious. started on first
vacation in three years. Intends to
visit as many cities as there are let
tiers in his name. Count 'em.
New York.-Mrs. Anna Bachman
found starved to death in tenement,
where she lived on charity. Had $12,-
800 in banks.
New York. - M. Robert Guggen-
helm, smelter king, sued for divorce
by Mrs. Grace S. Guggenheim. "UH-
known woman named as co-respOn-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
ANOTHER WoMEN's
 MEETING TOMORROW

Saturday afternoon at 9 o'clock the women of Juneau who are working for the establishment here Of Q branch of the National Federation of Women's Clubs win meet in the Council Cham ber for the purpose of voting upon the constitution which was drawn up by the constitution committee appoint ed at the meeting last Saturday This committee met at the home of Mrs. B. F. Kaser last Wednesday night and win submit the result of their work for acceptance.
 It is understood that a motion will be put at the meeting tomorrow allow ing only those who intend to become amliated with the final organization to cast a vote upon tho constitution to be submitted. ST this happens it is probable that the charter when granted to the club by the National Federation, will designate these vot- CTS as charter members.
 A large attendance is expected at the meeting tomorrow which is call ed by Mrs. Frank Metcaf who re- quests that each person attending bring paper and pencil.