davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
LIBERATUs.

LlBERATUS.
(Bouquet Brande),
Only about 10 boxes OF theSe
fine iOc domestic cigars left
Closing them out at !.... .Ic
Box of 90 ..,..,..'-. .'''''' - @@'V"
REY BRos!
Tampa made Cigars.
Closing them out at ...,......, De
A large shipment of Don Ur-
bana tLondres) Manila Cigars.
lust arrived. Get them while they
are in good shape.
Cut price ,,''.''''' - ''''' - AvI ~
Box of 100 ...,..,.-.''"' =" ''' ']s'OO
I<EMBLE.
The 2-for-5c cigar that equals &c
goods.
Cut price c,........,......J u for &c
BOX of 30 ....,..,,.,.,...' Toe
FLOR DIE LOVERA.
Umperiales).
A fine. Tampa-made 2-for-25c
cigar.
Sut price '''''''''' '''''''S AoS - ~,
ROx of 100 ............,... $3.50
IA TABONA
(Bouquet Final.
Excellent 3-for-25c Porto Rican
cigar.
Box of so .e2.25
LORD PRIOR
(Pan Espec)
Porto Rican cigar.
We cut them 20 .........,....., Hc
BOx of 80 ..,...,,,,,.,.,.., ,S:.2o
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Schooley ar
and arc occupying the Methodist par
sonage, Mr.. SchoUley having been as
signed 70 the pastorate Of the Rockville
rhurch p
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The installation Of the recently elect
cd officers OF Alexandria Lodge OF Elks,
No. 15s, vii fake place tomorrow night.
James u. Martin, past exalted ruler,
will install the newly elected officers.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The Mems Bible Class of the Thirty
fourth Street Christian Church is pre-
paring for it's third, annual banquet on
Aptfl q. The Rev. George 4. Miller, OF
Washington, will speak. The Rev. II.
L. Ice Is teacher OF the class.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Richard
son left during the week for their new
home at Brightwood. where Mr.. Ricb-
ardson will be pastor OF Emory Metho-
dist Church for the next four years.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

sanitary condition will be given a rea-
sonable time 10 abate tho nulsances and
II they refuse will be brought before
Police Justice eaton. n
The police viii also make a census
OF the dogs In the city.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The Junior League of the Brentwood
Methodist Church South will give an
'Old Folks Concert at the Brentwood
school on April IL.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

William J. Latimer. as chairman Of
the committee in charge OF the cclobra-
ton to mark the completion Of the
Nichols avenue Improvement. believes a
sufficient fund will be raised to con-
duct this affair. a canvass has been
made of every business house In the
suburb. and response has been generous
II is planned to hold the affair In the
Masonic Hall. and to invite the Com
missioners. members of Congress. rail-
road officials iand District officials.
Final arrangements for the event are to
he made on Wednesday night. when
will be held.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The quarterly term OF the corporation
court. Judge l.. g. Barley presiding will
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

of Kings Daughters, at the home of
Mrg. James +. Allen, arrangements
were made for the annual meeting of
the circle In June. at which Gypsy
Smith. the evangelist, will speak.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
HAVANA PRODUCT

HAVANA PRODUCT
(Cabinets).
A fine Havana cigar. Regular
price, &c straight.
Cut 20 ,..''''''' LOT -
Box of 80 .................. .$:.IO
GOVANOS JUNIORS.
Excellent Porto Rican little ci-
Ears, packed ten in a box. Long
filler. Regular price, 25c box.
Cut price, box .............,..l7 .l7c
oBRA DE GUEDALiA.
Excellent cigars, made in bond,
of imported tobacco from Cuba.
Regular price, for 25c.
Our price ..............0 for lac
BLACKSTONE
Londres).
A fine 10c union made cigar.
Cut 10 ..''''''''.'''' ID Tor @oc
box OF % '''.'.,....'''' 'p5'IO
LA CRESCO
Opera Reinas),
A small &c domestic cigar OF merit.
Cut price .......'.....,.3 for lOc
BOX OF 90 ..,.,..,,,..'... SLID
Box OF 100 ..,.....,..,..,,'.H Hs.s0
Il. GARCIA 4 BROS.
(Triangulares).
Made in bond at Tampa, Fla,
Standard l5c straight cigar
We cut them TO ''''.''''2 for s3e
+. GARCIA 4 BROS.
(Favoritos).
Another excellent l5c cigar.
We cut them to .......,.,S Tor zoe
BOX OF 30 .............,,, S3.:0
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
ANACoSTIA.

q. II. Joy has taken out permit to
place one-stbry addition to his prem
ises at 100 Howard road.
Mary J. Cadlc will erect one two
story brick dwelling at 1870 Minnesota
avenue to cost about $500, and work
has begun on II. T. NJ. w. Green will
make extensive repairs to his premiBes
on the sumner road. Thomas J. Leon
ard is planning to erect a home IN
Minnesota avenue near Good Hope road.
DR.. j. j. Mundcll is having improve
ments made to his premises 3
Maple View avenue. -. G, SmitEson
has completcd improvements tn his
home in shannon place.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Funeral services for Thomas u. Butt.
n well.known farmer. VINO died wednes-
day night at his home near Rockville.
residence.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Show Case Robbed.

A show case In front OF the store Of
Sigmund & Co. 736 Seventh street north
west, was broken open last night.
Women's garments valued at 80 were
stolen.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The retreat for men which has been in
progress IN st. Mary'g Catholic Church
for the past three nights under the
brought 10 n conclusion last night.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

ing for an entertainment for the eve
ming OF May to raise funds To pur-
chase suits and material to enter team
in the Potomac Baseball League this
year.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The fire department haH added a new
motor truck 10 its equipment.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Miss Jackie Mcdonald has returned 10
Rockville after visiting her brother. DR..
Thomas Mcdonald. In Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Miss. Lucy Simpson has been visiting
her niece. Mrs. Hugh johnson. In Nor
folk
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Mrs. william A.. Moss entertained at
u dance at the Montgomery Country
Club Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The annual inspection of Alexandria, r
yards and alleys will be commenced to-
morrow by members of the police force
and two weeks will be required to COM
pletc the work.
Occupants OF premises found In an un-
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Gladys ID. Townsend has entered sui
w. Townsend charging desertion.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Joseph Burke. who has been visiting
relatives in Baltimore, has returned.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The Rev. c.. Leroy White will con-
duct his farewell services today In the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
prior TO his departure for Baltimore
where he assumes his new charge. The
Rev. Mr.. Bennett. pastor OF the Con-
Rress Heights Methodist Church. also
leaves that charge for Baltimore. and
will conduct his farewell service today.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
ODonneIrs Cut Prices on Cigars, Cigarettes and
Smoking Tobacco for Monday and tuesday
T. GARCIA a BROS.

F. GARCIA & BROS.
(Tampa Rezagos),
A cigar that cannot be equafed
anywhere for sc.
Special box of 30 ,.....,.,.''S 'S-'@"
Il. GARCIA a. BROS
OEntreactos).
A delightful small Havana cigar
De each
box Of 80 .......:....,''' .s1.i",
A few more Herman CorteE
Roth Espec.) fine lOc Key west
cigars left,
Box OF 10 .................. ,So.OS
HERMAN CORTEZ
(Boston Chicos).
Regular S-for-25c size.
Our cut price ,,.''''''''''',.' zoe
Box OF 90 ..,............'.' S2'OO
LITTLE CIGARS
Telonette, Glorifler Royal Ben
gal, Hoffman House Magnums
Regular price, l5c.
We cut them 10 ...,,.:, lie
Prime Puffs, FleXo Giants. Reg
ular l5c goods.
We cut them 10 .......,,.....l:c
Big Jester Regular price, l5o
Little Loveras, Beaux Arts. La
Plaza. Regular price 25c.
Cut price .',,,.,....'. '.''.'' 2Oc
Lord Romeo (Panatellas), Reg
ular price, 15c for Z.
oSt ToIgSE SSiSe sgic stapsiie: nsf, iGs RogS sSc
lar price. Zoe pkg.
Cut price ,'',..''...'''.'. DC pkg.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The monthly meeting OF the chamber
Of commerce will be held tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Fire last night destroyed two fran,
houses OH Duke street near the Ston'
Bridge.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Mrs. Albert L,ndsirum returned TO her
home IN Shannon place yesterday after
n visit Of several weeks 20 her former
home In Hannibal. Mo.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Save Your Teeth
and Save Money

We have the dentrifices that will
save your teeth at prices that save
you money. Just glance over these
standard brands-and then look at
the reduced prices at which we are
selling them:
25c Sanitol Paste. c......................lb ..lbc
2sc Sanitol Powder. l5c
25c Sozodont Paste, Powder, or
Liquid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..''.'''ldc
2Jc Rubifoam, ,......................... ......l7c
Co!gate's Tooth Powder. loo
Mead & Bakers Csc Mouth wash. .lSc
SOC Mead a. Bakers Mouth Wash. SIC
csc Arnica Tooth Soap. ..iSc
&c Caiox Tooth Powder............lSc
&c Professional Tooth Paste......lsc
Z5c Lyons Tooth Powder.........,.lS .lSc
25c Reynolds Tooth Paste. ...l5c
Csc Kolynos Tooth Paste...........l7c
sc Pyrodento Tooth Paste.........1Sc
&c Emetine Tooth Paste............l9c
s5c LIlly's Dental Lotion. ..l9c
csc Lavorls ................. .lsc
soc Lavoris .,............... .O9c
Eilc Pebeco Tooth aste..............3 .33c
&c Williams Dental Cream........l1
&c Colgatc's Dental Cream......... zoe
&c Pasteurine Dental Crcam......lSc
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste. .l6c
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Concert Today
Orchestral Concert by the u. s.
Soldiers Home band, at
Stanley Hall at 6:45
o'clock.

JOHN S. N. z!MMERMANN.
Director. y
Assisted by Mrs. Josephine NJ.
Barnhill, Soprano.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Overture. william Tell" (Request,
aRossini
vesol Solo. tn) Down vngShsll n;l,,l
way '..'......s.'.: '.:''.:ss'''''' OlVer
(b) "a May Morning ...... Denza
Mrs. Josephine "A. Barnhill.
Grnnd Selection, "Tannhauser" IRE
cSSTsctcrisiiic:. SSTst By tS;e YsSsnee sSsncs
River" .;.;..:....;;.,....:: Myddleton
RaEtime Oddly, "Oh, You Lovqble
Chile" ...........,...... Van Alstyne
Waltz Suite, "A Summer Night"
Hall
Finale, Alabama Jubilee" -. Cobb
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Notice--This concert will conclude
the Sunday evening concerts for the
season. Outdoor band concerts will
be resumed Monday. April A. on the
band stand Mt I o'clock, ana then Mt
the same hour on each Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday until further.
notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
BILLY SUNDAY GETS $4,000
fhis In Amount of Erre-W'fiI Offering
nj End of y-Two-Dny Cam
Dni;sn In Trenton.

TRENTON, y. j.. February l9.--When
at o'clock tomorrow night BILLY"
Sunday leaves Trenton for brief visit
to his home in Winona Lake, Ind, lie
will have brought to Il close a forty
two-day evangelistic campaign in this
city He will have preached in the
tabernacle here to more than 500, 900
persons. induced nearly 200 persons
either TO accept Christianity or TO re-
consecratc themselves to a more actiy,,
religious cndeavor and have raised
more than $4,000 for tho expense Of
the revival and charity. Furthermore
he will take with him In the neigh
borhood of $4,000 as a free-wi]l offer
Ing OF the public.
After less than Il weeks vacation.
the evangelist will go to BaItimor,
next Saturday to begin seven weeks
campaign there. Boston. Buffalo. De-
troit and several other cities Will then
claim his attention. and no will bo
busy right up to January OF next wear.
when he Will go to New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
TO REPAIR NAVAL VESSELS
Emergency Appropriation OF So.151 900
Asked Of Congress by Sccre-
fary Daniels.
WASHINGTON. II. e. February II

WASHINGTON. u. C.. February l9.-
y $2157.00o emergency appropriation
for repairs to machinery in battlcships
torpedo dcstroycrs and submarines, to
add to tho supply OF mines and for the
first time 10 equip battlcshipS with
antiaircraft guns. was asked Of Con-
gress to-day by Secretary Daniels
Many OF our destroyers have
reached an age where renewals OF e1-
tensive portions OF their machinery
equipment is necessary" Secretary
Daniels said The same is true Of
submarines. both classes of vessels
making big drain on this years ap-
propriation."
The boilers of the battleships Georgia
and Virginia. both of which have been
In almost constant service for ten years
have shown such weakness. Mr. Daniels
said, as to require that these vessels
be withdrawn from active service TO
have their boilers replaced.
The estimates were referred to the
Appropriations Committee for inclusion
in the urgent deficiency bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
WILL SOON BE TURNED OVER
TO BRITISH AGENTS

WASHING TON February 1?.-De-
partnent Of Justice officials said to-
night that Ignatius T. T, Lincoln prob
ably would be turned over as soon as
possible to British agents for rcmoyal
10 England to face charges pending
against him there. No charges are
pending against him in this country.
but officials have not concealed their
concern that he he recaptured and re-
moved from the country.
When first arrested Lincoln indicated
that he had information of value in
connection with passport-fraud cases,
but careful examination failed to re-
suit III any important revelations
His escape month ago resulted in
the removal from Office OF Deputy Mar
shat +. j. Johnson. who had him in
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
KINGS COURSE APPROVED
Greek Deputies Compliment Constan.
tine for Saving Country From
Horrors OF War.

ATHENS, February IS (via Paris.
February 19.-The officials of the
Chamber OF Deputies during an audi
ence with King Constantine this morn
ing complinented the King on the fact
that. acting under powers conferred on
him by the Constitution. he had saved
the country at a most critical Juncture
from the horrors OF war which had
overtalten other small states. They
expressed the hope that he would con-
tinue to work for the preservation of
the resources OF the nation. so that
they might be used for it's best in
terests and thus fulfill the wishes of
ail those whom the Greek Parliament
represents, The King returned his
thanks Tor tho JandAtory expressions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
APPAM IS SEIZED
ON BRITISH LIBEL
Admiralty Proceeding Brought
Under Prize Laws to Re-
gain Possession.
TWO u. S. GUARDS IN CHARGE
Lieutenant Berg, German Officer
IN Command, Protests, but
Without Avail.
TWO U. S. GUARDS IN CHARGE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. February 1e.--
A libel suit Instituted to-day by Brit
ish owners OF the liner Appam to re-
cover the ship from the German prize
crew that brought II into Hampton
Roads Is expected by state Depart
mcnt of'icinls TO result in :, prize court
ruling that will clear away many per-
picking features which have confronted
them In dealing with tho case
with Germany asking that. as a
prize. the Appam he allowed 70 remain
indefinitely In American waters under
tho Prussian treaty OF 1925 and Great
Britain insisting that the liner be re-
stored TO her owners under The Hague
convention OF 1907. department officials
would welcome q Judgment by "A com
petent tribunal, not only for guidance
In the present case, but as a precedent
for the future
Tho department. in the absence Of
such precedent. has held tentatively
that the AppHm is a German prize but
never has passed formally upon Ger
'nanys request that the vessel be al
lowed TO remain indefinitely In Amerl-
can waters a reply IS In course OF
preparation. and indications have been
that IL would be granted 1t was said
to-day. however. that the response
might walt until the prize court acts.
STATUS OF VESSEL.
NOT OFFICIALLY FIXED
II was suggested that under tho
treaty OF 1925 German prizes In Amcri
can ports are exempt from such legal
processes as that served on the Appa,n
to-day. but in reply officials pointed
s1ot
not yet officially nxed the status OF tho
vessel. There is no disposition 20 quca-
tion tho Jurisdiction Of the court IN
any case Involving tho construction OF
treaty. though The State Department
takes the ground that Il Is still at
liberty to deal automatically with the
case in its own way while The court
proceedings arc going on
On their face. the libel papers indi-
cate that the suit so far is purely a
private one. and that neither tho Brit
ish government nor the state Depart
mcnt, at least AZ this stage. has any
direct intercSt in II. The ATTORNEYS
prosecuting tho suit. htt~cycr. are cx-
pcctcd to develop fully the position o!
tho British government in regard 10
the right Of the American eovcrnncn,
TO allow It's ports to he made places Of
refuge for prizes.
Some exceedingly intricate points Of
international law arc expected TO be
developed by the British attorneys.
For instance. in support Of tho demand
for release of the Appam, il may he
claimed that even admitting the vitality
OF the Prussian treaty. because the
Appam was not actually brought into
Hampton Roads by German warship
a. prize. It's provisions do no; apply
to her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Policeman Letters in
| obacco From Richmond

ROTTERDAM. February 10 tvia
I.ondon). The unhnmpered entry
into Holland OF American tobacco.
which II virtually the only article
heretofore unintcrfercd with under
the Dutch Ovcrsens Trust conditions.
In likely to be JeopardlIcd by n din
covery Just made by the authorities
In consignment OF lenf tobacco
from Rfchmond. Va, of the presence
OF quantity OF pro-Germnn prop
aEunda and literature and scnlcd
letters Addressed to persons In Ger
many.
This is the frst discovery OF prop
nKnndn and literature I'm bales OF
American tObnccO. and, although
there In possibility thnt IT hnH
been prncticed for romc time, the
shtpmcnts hnvc not been excluded.
The result of the discovery Just
mnde In TINT the entire cOnsiEnrnent
In being vent to prize court In
England. aud both the cOnsIEnOr
and cOnsiEnee, the latter n Rotter-
dnin firm. hnvc been placed on the
black list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
NOT TO LOWER EXEMPTION
LIMIT IN INCOME TAX LAW
Proposal Certain to BE Abandoned
When House Committee
Frames Bill
KITCHIN is AGAINST CHANGE
Virtually Entire Preparedness Reve-
nue. Burden Probably Will BE Met
by Increasing Rate on Those AL
ready Taxed.

WASHINGTON February le.-The
proposal 10 amend the income tax law
so as 10 include smaller incomes is
virtually certain to be abandoned In
'avo- Of an increased rate on those
a'FeaHF taxed, IL was declared tonight
bE Democratic House leaders
Sentiment against lowering the c,-
emption limit in order to provide adj
d!'ional revenue for tile preparedness
program crystallized il was said. in the
Democratic caucus on Thursday night.
when Democratic Leader Eitchin de-
cihrcd against changing the presen,
minimum Of $4,000 Since then pro-
testants against all reduction plana
nave become more outspoken dailv
Leaders declared tonight that vir-
tnhlly I'll" entire preparedness revenue
burden would be met with income
taxes. Tentative bills looking TO rails
Ing 100000 600 solely by an increased
income tax rate are being discussed,
and will be offered soon in committee.
WILL SUGGEST DOUBLING
PRESENT FER CENT RATl.
One Of the Democratic leaders who
Will be active IN framing the admin
istration bill said tonight he would
suggest doubling tho present ! per cent
rate on incomes below $50. 900. and pos
sih!y make The tax on incomes above
that amount as high as S per cent He
also might suggcs: lowering the mini
mum Income subject to tho / per cent
rate 10 $4,000, he said. Married men,
according 10 this plan, would be given
the advantage OF an additional $1,000
exemption. as in the present law.
Although neither tho Naval nor Mill
tary Affairs Committees have indicated
what amount OF money will be needed
TO meet the expenses OF preparedness,
IL generally is understood that for
the first year II Will bc close 10 s93, oon. :
oep. The tentative plans. il was said
Will proceed. therefore, on the theory
that about 800, 600, 900 will be needed.
Tho general impression is that active
consideration Of AN income tax bill Will
not begin In the Ways and Means Com
Uittcc before some time next month
II is hoped bill will be reported n
few weeks later. No hearings Will be
held on the raising of preparedness
revenue. however, until after the mill
tary committee reports 70 the Wavs
and Means Committee on the amount
of money il Will need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
JUDGE WADDtI.L ISSUES
USUAL Libel. PROCESS

NORFOLK. VA. February io-Fcd-
eral Judge waddll issued the usual
libel process to-day. and the Appam
was seized by n deputy United States
marshal. who went TO Newport News
on n tug for the purpose. Two guards
from tho Office Of tho United States
District Court were lcf. In charge of
tho Appanl.
The libellant is represented by
Hughes e Nandcvcn;er. OF Norfolk,
and Frederick T. Coudcrt and Ralph
James NJ. Bullowa. OF New York
Deputy West. accompanied only by
Attorney Buuowa. OF counsel for the
company: a. q. Bailey, OF the Office
OF Castner, Curran * Bulltt. agents
for the owners. and two watchmen,
left Norfolk this morning on the tug
Mascot about . o'clock. The party
reached tho side OF the Appam about
1880 o'clock The ladder was up.
Deputy West went out on deck, while
the rest of the party remained in the
ptlot-house. and directed that the lad
der be lowered. as he wished to come
aboard. He did not state his business.
Tho ladder was lowered. according to
his wishes. and the entire party went
aboard the vessel.
Deputy West then stated his mission
and directed to be taken to the cap
tain. When the United States officer
was conducted to Lieutenant Berg's
quarters the latter at once objected
TO the proceedings. Had known YOU
wero tho United States marshal" he
said. II would not have allowed YOU
aboard" Deputy West paid no attcn-
tion 10 Lieutenant Berg's objections
and proceeded about the usual process
OF serving libel. Lieutenant Rcrr
objected at every step. Tho personal
process was served and the deputv
then started to tack the usual notice
on the mast OF the vessel The Ger
man commander objected strenuousiy
The ship is in charge OF Collector
Hamilton" he sntd. land you have no
right here" Lieutenant Berg thcn left
the Appam hurTiedly and went to New
port News to telephone.
TWO wATCTIMEN LEFT
IN CHARGE OF VESSEL.
Whether he talephoned to Collector
Hamilton or tho German embassy. or
TO whom. is not known. But when he
returned to the Appam. shortly after.
Deputy West had tackled tho notice on
the mast OF the ship. Lieutenant Berg
then directed his men to tear down
the slip OF white paper. which told
that the Appam had been seized by
order OF the United States District
Court Mt Norfolk. Don't you touch
that notice." said the United States
marshal. and the notice remained on
Continued on Fifth Page)