davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
QU|ET.LABORDA DAY
Many Wrginians viii Watch
Sports Program Which Will
Take Place Here.

LExANDRIA. Va. Sept. 3.-Alexan-
dria Will celebrate Labor Day very
quietly. no celebration or event of i'm
portance being on the program for to-
morrow. Business will be practically
suspended and the banks. postoffice,
Federal. and municipal officers will be
closed for the day. No delivery Of mail
will be made. according to custom here
tofore which allowed one delivery on a
legal holiday. owing to the new ruling
OF the PostofYice Department which
gives mail carriers the entire day as q
holiday.
A large crowd from this city ia ex-
pected to attend the big Middle States
mac at Washington tomorrow, and in
which the Old Dominion Boat Club. Of
THIS city In regarded as a likely con-
lender. The main event in which the
local boating association is entered is
the junior quadruple sculls, and sitting
IN the Old Dominion boat will be Roland
Gaines. bow; John l.. Surtin, 2; Francis
l.. summers. 3. and James w. Roberts.
Other Alexandrians will 20 to Colonial
beach, and other river resorts, spend
the day In picnicklng. or at the Benning
Iace track. where the auto races are
scheduled for tomorrow.
-Is, several OF Alexandria's clergy have
and occupied their pulpits this morn
ing. among them being the Rev. Will
liam j. Morton. rector OF Christ p. E.
church: Rev. p. r. Phillips, rector OF
81; Paurs p. Il. Church. and the Rev.
John Lee Allison. pastor of the Second
ilfesbyterian Church. Visiting min
listers have been conducting services at
these churches during the summer. with
the exception Of Christ Church. which
has been closed for repairs.
Is expected that a large crowd will
oe IN attendance at the tent on King
street tonight to welcome the eyange-
list. Gypsy Smith.
There fs q suspicion that miscellaneous
Isds set fire to the oil supply car OF
the southern railway about 3i5 o'clock
ycsterday.
Aiexandria's college students are
making preparations to return to their
studies at early dates. and numbers of
others Will enroll as freshmen in dif-
ferent institutions. who graduated this
June from the Alexandria High School
Louis c. Barley. Jr., Stuart King. and
James x. Reid have entered the Vir-
sinia Military Institute. at Lexington.
already. >o''
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Had 2 Husbands,
Only Block Apart
Woman, TwenV-one, Admits De-
ception Which She Kept Up
For Four Months.

PoTTsV1ILE. Pa. Sept 3.-Con-
fronted with charges Of deception and
intrigue In hearing before Alderman
Martin today. Mary voilen. of Coaidale,
confessed she has been leading a double
life since last May. during which time
she lived with two husbands and kept
each in ignorance OF the others exist
ence. Her double life was revealed
when one OF her husbands, Matthew
Karatis. discovered she had been mar
ried to Vincent Vollen. The husba nds
lived only block from each other.
Karatitis said the woman proposed to
him. although she was living with Vol
len. They went to Tamaqua and were
married by the Rev. c. z. Casna. Al
derman Martin held her in $500 bail. She
is only twenty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
CONFER ON MEXICO.
IN N. Y. TOMORROW.
Meeting viii Be Formal Greet
Ing and Members viii Name
Place for Future Sessions.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The American
and Mexican Joint Commission. appoint
ID BY President Wilson and First Chief
carranR to adjust the differences be-
tween this country ana Mexico. will
hold It's hrst meeting at the Hotel Bilt-
moro hero tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting will be merely perfume
tory IN character. devoted largely to
routine organisation and amiable greet
On Tuesday morning the commission
ers viii 80 aboard the Presidential
ysSns yss,. Maynower which :rriyed here
secFetartes to the place designated for
the conferences. which will be In ali
prcbe6ility Portsmouth, N. H. although
4 has been suggested by William No
sion that the conference may take place
elsewhere. DR.. l. 8. RoWS, secretary
to the commission. has not confirmed
the report that Portsmouth, will be the
sosns OF the deliberations.
Arrange for Conference.
It was reported from New London.
Conn., that . representative Of the
STATE Department had been there. an
parently endeavor4nG to arrange for
the holding OF the conference in that
Luis Cabrera. 1gn.cio Boniiiss. and
missioners, with their families and
sSqretarfes arrived here yestdrday,
Elisio Arredondo. the Carranxa rep
resentative In this country, 10 also
Secretary Of State Lansing was
amonG those who went to Shadow
LLANn yesterday to acquaint President
running for President ana 30 missed
greeting the Mexican representatives.
These were met by Mr.. McNair and
:. Hroks Parker, assistant secretary
members, Secretary OF the Interior
Franklin K. Lane. Judge George
Gray. OF Delaware, and ]. r. Mott
viii sll arrive at the Biltmore this
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
BORDER FEARS VILLA
/ may STRIKE At us
Bandit Leader, With 1000
Men, Reported Marching 70
Attack Supply Trains.
Continued from First Pass3

thousands. which had been sent in yuus
suit of him. villa knows that. he haD
no future In Mexico. and he can Afford
to take desperate chance. II, by -
doing. he can accomplish the downfall
OF Carranza."
According to reports received from rs-
liable sources, Villa recently has oaDs
turned satevo. Sandres. Santa Ysabei
and Cusihuiriachic. and has Administered
defeats to Carransista soldiers wherever
tney were encountered.
Vincente Carreon led a revolt Of foySv
members OF the Carranzista garrison q
Ascension several days ago, and now =
marching southwark with his followers.
Carranzista officials in Jaurez announced
facto troops
Manuel Gutierrez and Rodrigo Que
vedo' stationed at Anchondo. near Pear
SON deserted the town Thursday with
the entire garrison of forty-five men.
IL Is learned Carranzista officials IN
Juarez declare the reyolutionists vero
defeated by other members of the gar
at Pearson.
Ponce Taken to Chihuahua.
Col. Leon Ponce, who was brought 70
Juarez Friday fsom Casas Grandes.
where he was said to have been impM-
Gated In an anti-Carranzista plot. was
taken to Chihuahua City yesterday.
Carranzista officials I'm Juarex a.
| MED that there had been trouble OF any
| nature at Cagas Grandes. Eleven pas
sengers on the train between Torreon
and chihuahua City died from a dis
ease believed TO be typhus fever. last
week. according to reports received IN
Juarez. Five others were taken from
| the train at the point OF death.
One Carranzista soldier was killed.
and one was wounded in an attack
"Wednesday night, August "a. between
Corralltos and Rellano. on a train on
the Mexican Central railroad. thirty
mles southeast OF Jimemez. by twenty
Villistas.
The bandits. who raised shouts Of
"Vive villa" robbed the express car
and took the valuable of the passenS-
ers. A thirteen-year-old Mexican giT1
was struck In the right leg by a bullet
from the rifle of a bandit. She now is IN
, Juarez.
The bandits made no attempt to IN
| jure the passengers. The Carranzistas
were nhot while the bandits were break
Ing into the express car, which con-
| tained valuables.
| night, bullet holes may be seen In the
windows and the sides of the cars.
Villa Not Present.
Villa was not present at the attack
| on the train, according to passengers.
Throughout all Mexico. except In
the capital, where civil disturbances
| have caused a short postponement,
municipal elections were held today, q
fact of more than ordinary import
'ance. for IL marks the first step In
! the return to civil control and an
I advance toward democratic govern
| ment In the country.
, Municipal elections. in the Mexican
. sense. are not city elections. as the
/; ''municipio" Is district OF a state
, analogous to the American county
| The large cities are. however. sep
/ arate municipios. But neither they
nor the country districts have ever
| In Mexican history enjoyed home rule.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Prefers Fine To
Beating By Judge
Alleged Wife-Beater Given Choice
After Hearing by Milwaukee
Magistrate.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. S-diven
his choice between a term in the house
OF correction and a beating. Anton kas-
tizewislxi. charged with beating his
wife, chose the former.
Mrs. Kastrzewiski appeared In dis
trict court carrying a baby in her arms.
She said her husband beat her oontin-
ually, and that she could get along bet
ter without him.
into my chamber and boat you up"
Judge Hedding told Kastrewiski. What
yill you take a beating or few days In
jail?'
Kastrewiskie chose q fine of $40, with
the alternative of serving thirty days
in the house of correction.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Court Holds Baseball
Betting Not Illegal

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3.-Judge
stentz Of the city court in a decision to-
day holds that betting on baseball
games does not constitute gambling.
The defendant In the case bet SO that
the Green Turtles would defeat the
Greco-Sweets. The Turtles lost and the
defendant stopped payment on his
check. whereupon the plaintiff sued.
The court held the plaintiff was entitled
to recover the 80 and overruled the de-
fendant's plea that II was q gambling
transaction and illegal.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Drinks Act Like Magic.

ST, LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. S.-"Where am
II" asked Harry McStravick. thirty-one
years old. when he came to at the city
dispensary, after Sergeant Peters found
him in a stupor in North Lefringwell
avenue. st Louis |" he exclaimed.
when his query was answered. "I'd like
to know how l got here. The last I re-
member was leaving home in New Or
leans and starting for a show" Nc
drinks in New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Token for Ben Johnson.

F1fty-six American Beauty roses were
presented to Congressman Ben johnson,
chairman OF the District COMMITTEES.
by the crossing policemen of the city
yesterday as a token of their apprecia-
ton for his efforts in having them
made members Of tho Metropolitan
Police Department by a clause in the
District bill Just passed.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Alexander Truatt,

The funeral OF the late Rev. Alex
ander Truatt, former pastor of Alfred
street Baptist Church. Alexandria, will
?be held Monday. September 4 at q o.
M. from the Alfred street church.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Edith Louise Turner.

Tho funeral Of tho late Edith Louise
Turner will be held Monday. sentem-
ber 4. from the Zion Baptist Church. F
street. between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets. Internent will be at Ar
lington.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Margaret Rutherford White.

The funeral Of the late Margaret
Rutherford White, wife of Hon. Hen
ry White, OF Washington. will be held
at Trinity Episcopal Church, Lenox.
Mass. Monday. September 4, at p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
George Albertson,

Tho funeral Of the late George Al
bertson with be held from his late resi-
dence, East Fall Church, Va, Monday.
September L at q p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Mary r. EleY.

The funeral Of the late Mary r. Eiey,
wife Of W.. r Eley, 27ls Twenty-fourth
street northeast, Will be hold this az
ternoon In Augusta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time Of Services Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Familisa
Arthur E. Albert.

The funeral Of the late Arthur n
Albert win be- held at st. Luke's p.
p. Church. Fifteenth and Church
streets northwest. Tuesday, Septem-
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Thomsa Edward Pfau.

Tho funeral Of tho late Thomas Ed
ward Pau will be conducted at his
late residence on Monday, September
copy)
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
The Roll of Honor

tList Of Recruits for District National Guard
Sunday, September 8, for the Preceding "a Hours
George w. Weeks, Nokesville, Va.
Philip Carter District of Columbia
Charles w. Sawyers, District of Columbia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16
State OF Minnesota

State of Minnesota)
County of Redwood
Joe Erickson, Swan F. Peterson, AL.
bin Jacobson, Andrew Anderson, VIM.
Peterson, A. C. Olson Alfred Hultquist,
r. A. Peterson, c. G. Felleson, William
Hammel, John A. Gales, Fred Hammer
ST.. Marie Mortimer, Fred Hammel Jr.,
Charles e. Hammel, David Alexander,
being duly sworn on oath say, that they
are the persons who made and signed
the foregoing petition: that they have
read the said petition and know the con-
tents thereof, and that the same Is true
Of their OWN knowledge
Joe Erickson
Swan F. Peterson
Albin Jacobson
Andrew Anderson
VIM. Peterson
A. C.. Olson
Alfred HultQuist
r. A Peterson
c. G. Fe1leson
William Hammel
Fred Hammel Sr.
John A. Gales
Marie Mortimer
Fred Hammel Jr.
Charles e. Hammel
David Alexander
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of December A: .: 1915:
G. w. LANPHERE
Notary Public, Redwood Co., MINI.
MY commission expires Dec. Is, 1922.
A. r. A, LAUDON,
Petitioners Attorneys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

Joe Erickson
Swan T Peterson
Afbin Jacobson
Andrew Anderson
VIM. Peterson
A. G.. Olson
Alfred Hultquist
r. A. Peterson
G.. G. FelleSon
William Hammel
John A. Gales
Fred Hammel Sr.
Marie Mortimer
Fred Hammel Jr.
Fred W. Muetzel
Charles e. HammeI
David Alexander
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

so T. F. Reed, procuring prim-
airy election ballots. ......
81 T. F. Reed, procuring gen.
eral election ballots. $40.
80 Nels Haagenson, carrying
general elections returns.
SO Christ Peterson, carrying
general election returns.
30 w. r. Goudy, procuring &
carrying primary and gem
eral election ballots. ......
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

Continued on last pagal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

Commencing at point about Seven
West Of the Southeast corner of Section
Seventeen CID in Township One Hun
bred Thirteen (113) North, of Range
Southeasterly, following the low land
across the South Half lS7a) of Section
Sixteen (16) in Township and Range
Of said Section Sixteen (16) at a point
about One Hundred Twenty (120) rods
West of the Southeast corner Of said
Section Sixteen (16), thence follc wing
Northeast Quarter (NEAl Of Section
Twenty lone l21) In Township and Range
aforesaid and crossing the East line OF
about One Hundred Twenty (120) rods
South Of the Northeast corner OF said
Section Twenty-one CID, thence follow
the Northwest Quarter fNWH) and the
The Washington times., 1916-03-29

"what next1 why we're going out
to win q manr'
This is not a romance. but simply the
emphatic statement OF the leap year
politics" to be pursued by the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
following the action Of the House Ju-
dietary Committee yesterday In tabling
tho Susan B. Anthony amendment for
woman suffrage.
ut simply takes a majority vote of
the committee to resurrect the suffrage
resolution" said Miss Anne Martin.
legislative chairman of the Congress
sional Union. land the vote to post
pone was 10 to 0.
80 all we have to do there IL to win
one man, and the amendment issue will
20 before the House.
Will Continue to Lobby.
But that will not be all. We are
going to redouble our efforts toward
organizing women voters in the West.
We have eight organizers out there
now. We will spread among women the
significance OF this EFFORT of Demo-
cratic House to suppress the suffrage
amendment.
"All the while we will continue to
lobby here and try our best to win a
man-just one man-and we will have
a majority in the committee"
Mrs. Frank M. Roessing, in charge OF
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
NEVER KISSED SAY
43 PR|NCETON|ANS
Most Of Them Have the Ambi-
ton, Statistics Show-0th-
ers Call It Wrong.

PRINCETON, March 2s-The senior
statistics, with their usual tumble OF
fact, humor and fancy. have been an
nounced. they show that Of go men,
nineteen are supporting themselves
wholly and thirty-eight partially.
The record-breaking total OF forty
three men declare they nave never
IL" is given as reason by most. but
some consider II "unhygienic."
While 100 deny II is morally wrong
to kiss a girl, forty think 1t Is. This
number contains eleven only who have
never kissed. Thirty-five seniors do not
various numbers of correspondents.
Dancers number 1914. while thirty-six
consider dancing morally wrong.
Lamb" Heyniger. of Cornish, N. T..
Is voted the best all-around man, while
"Buzz" Law Of Merton. Pa. is best all
around athlete. H. H. Harvey. of New
York city. editor OF the Daily Prince
tonian. Is best all-around man. outside
OF athletics. and also most respected
man. L. G. Payson, of Englewood. N
J.. has done most for the class and Il
the busiest man and the most likely "a
succeed. Grant Peacock. captain Of the
hockey team. has the finest bow-legs
yassar is the, favorite girls college.
The favorite dramatist Is shakespeare
George Bernard shaw comes second srHl
to Edmund Wilson. of the senior class
with Ella Wheeler Wilcox second.
Prof. George B. Mcclellan. once
mayor OF New York city. is favorite pro-
fessor. Marguerite Clark Is the favoritc
actress, and is followed by Elsie Fergu'
son, Martha Hedman. Mary Pickford
Maude Adams. and Anita Stewart. Johr
Barrymore and Charlie Chaplin head
the list OF actors, with Forbes Robert
son and Leo Dietrichstein following.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Tolstoy Symphony
Is Well Rendered
Given Splendid Interpretation b,
Orchestra Of Marine Band
at Barracks.

The FIRST hearing In this city Of the
"Tolstoy Symphony" by one Of our fore
most washington composers, Arthur
TIegina, proved IL n most noteworthy
contribution TO our musical literature.
This work of magnitude and deep sig
nihcance was given a splendid interprs-
tation by the symphony orchestra OF
the United States Marine Band at their
concert at the Marine Barracks Mon
day afternoon, with the composer d.
reoting.
Mr.. Tregina has created q work that
is essentially Russian IN thematic ma
terial. and in the rich. oven strange.
harmonies that touch often on the very
modern dissonance. We know also,
from our very recent acquaintance with
the Ballet Russo. how he has also
caught the vital rhythm, the spirit and
the orchestral color of that land of
which Tolstoy is a great and dramatic
symbol.
Many moods are expressed in this
work. A counter. assertion of themes
are broadly-handled contending ele-
ments. worked UP often TO a fanfare of
conflict. A romance theme OF genuine
beauty recurs several times effectively,
in It's themes. its grace, and q very
original treatment OF q fugue.
1t is an admirable work In orchestra.
ton, Is convincing. interesting. and
Under William Il. Santelmenn, leader
Of the band. a delicate yet delightfully."-
spirited rendition was given of the
"Oberon" overture Of Weber. The pro-
gram concluded with selections from
As always In these excellent concerts
'"' J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
.BRANDE|S PROTEST
FILED WITH SENATE
Opponents Brief Asserts High
Court Nominee Is EthicalIy
Unfit.

Austen @. Fox and Kenneth M.
Spence, OF New York, counsel for
opposition to the confirmation OF
Louis d. Brandeis. have filed with
the Senate Judiciary Committee. a
brief setting forth
their reasons why he should not be
confirmed for member OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
THE nominee has violated canons
of professional ethics" 1t is asserted
Serious charges are made by counsel
such as the allegation OF misleading
statements. duplicity in performance
OF professional duties. representing
OF interests opposed to the public
welfare and others.
Violation OF the canons OF profess
sional ethics is charged In the LennoS
case. the Warren will case, the United
Shoe Machinery case. the Equitable
case and the Gillette Safety Razor Com
TN The Conduct OF Brandels In the ball.
inger-Pinchot case, the Boston and
Maine case. and the New York and New
England railroad case Is assailed.
The attorneys crtticise the conduct OF
Brandeis In the per cent rate case
and In appearing ''as registered lobby
ture for the LIQUOR interests Other
cases cited arc the Old Dominion Cop
per case. and the Consolidated Gal
case. Consolidated Gas Is referred Il
as one of "other instances of Mr.. Bran
deis' sudden, and unexpected change Of
position"
II is pointed out that. eight former
presidents of the American Bar AS
sociation have protested against con
firmation.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Sufragists To Play
"Leap Year Politics"
Congressional Union to Reduble Efforts to Organ
ize-Win Over Congressman and Organize Wo-
men in West-To Have "Walkless" Parade.

Congressional work for the National
Woman Suffrage Association. was so
busy at the Capitol today that she could
Hut Miss Hannah Patterson, corre-
spending secretary OF the national or
ganlzation, announced that the action
Of the judiciary Committee made the
timc ripe for announcement OF the plans
for demonstrations before the national
conventions OF both great parties.
The special effort to which we shall
bend every nerve now Miss Patterson
snid, will be the securing OF planks in
the platforms Of the Republican and
Democratic parties.
To Have . "Walkless Parade"
AT Chicago we shall have q parade,
and at 1T. Louis we intend having q
'walkless parade On the most import
ant day at the convention we intend
lining up women from every Congress
sional district In this United states
along the street from the hotel where
the delegates stop to the Coliseum.
These delegates Will have TO view
that 'walkless parade and they will
gather some idea of the force of woman
suffrage In this country, and what It
means TO defy It by an action like that
OF yesterday.
Meanwhile we shall not relax our ef-
forts to have Congress bring UP the
matter again. There 10 no reason why
the committee can't consider the amend
ment again this session, as the vote
was only to postpone"
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
BILLY SUNDAY ENDS
CAMPAIGN APRIL e
viii Be Unable to Continue
Baltimore Meeting After
That Time.

BALTIMORE, March 2e.-The Billy
Sunday campaign In Baltimore will
como to an end Easter Sunday. April
70, 40 was planned.
Secretary Bob" Matthews today set
at rest any rumor that II would be
extended, as the Baltimore committee
wanted. Matthews explained that Mr..
Sundays Kansas city campaign would
start April 3d. and that the interven-
ing week would be spent in resting.
Inc man who started Billy Sunday
generation ago-the Rev. J. wiibur
Chapman-stood on the tabernacle plat
why his erstwhile pupil had made 90
singular a success Of his career. sun
day served as Mr.. Chaprnan's assistant
for two years: Mr.. Chapman was a
o'.f TRs secret &c 'o Of Mr.. Sundays power"
said this man. who had come over
from washington for the evening serv-
ice, rs not in his preaching. FIJI try
to tell you what II 10.
Visited by Sunday.
ct had q great sorrow in my life once.
At that time was living in winona.
which 10 10 miles east of Chicago.
Sunday was conducting a campaign $50
miles west OF Chicago. He heard Of
my trouble-which was 80 great that
I wondered whether 1 could bear IT, He
caught q morning train. came to Chi
cago. then took an express and had II
stop at winona.
I'm my room I was seated with my
head bowed In sorrow. I heard quick
steps on the stair and sunday came in.
put his arms around me and I felt q
kiss on my cheek.
I'm so sorry. I'm so sorry,' he said,
and his face was bathed In tears. That
was all. He rushed out of the house,
caught the next train back, for he had
to 20 to his evening service.
80 / think that the secret OF Mr..
Sundays success In Just his great heart
and his great loyalty to Jesus Christ"
Sunday preached on Pontius Plate
respects from any other that he has de-
livered here.
II was an analytical study of the
Roman governor who sentenced Christ
10 the cross, who, to save himself
from criticism and n possible forfeiture
of his position, allowed his judgment 10
be swayed. then sought to throw upon
others the responsibility for his act.
Sunday said Plate was afraid that II
with Caesar. who looked with disfavor
upon the growing popularity OF the
Nazarene: afraid also that he would
further anger the Hebrews. who wore
already Prumbling at his heavy taxes
and the burdens of his rule. And so
said the evangelist, PLATE, the weak
kneed. grating. lick-spittle,. weasel.
eyed, God-forsaken. whisky-soaked
politician" had chosen the way OF the