davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

Sarah J. Cape. Mount Pelia. Tenn, saws
81 suffered the pains and distress OF ca
tarrh for thirteen years and needless to
state, tried nearly every method. But by
your new method ] was completely cured
and YOU cannot imagine the Joy that las
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

ing after bidding his friends good
by by the telephone route. This is a
signal honor for Otto, who pro-
ducco "tndine" and other fine
photopleys for the big II"
Bessie Barriscalc, Incevilles lead
ing lady. is something of a poetcss.
This fact will be generally acknoWl-
edged when small book OF her
poems Is published. which will be
in about four or five months time
now. Miss Barriscale was quite
self-conscious regarding her ability.
and II was only on the earnest ad-
vice of friend that she consented
to show some OF her sonncts to a
publisher. She was surprised and
delighted when she was Informed OF
the managers decision to publish
the booklet.
Dustin F'arnum gave delightful
supper party last week at his apart
ments. in honor of Sir Bcerbohm
Tree. There was present Trees
daughter. Iris Tree: Dorothy Ber-
nsrd Van Buren,. Constance Collier.
Winnifred Kingston. William ID.
Taylor Mr.. and Mrs William Far
mum. and Courtenay E'oote. Beer
bohm Tree was in capital spirits and
kept the company in continual
laughter with his stories OF stage
celebrities and happenings. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Goes to the Root Of

StopPed-up noses
Constant 1'fug-in-she-duost'
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
Snoring at night
Bad Brcsth
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation in drssms
Sudden fits Of sneesing
Dry mucus in nose
and any of the other symptoms
that indicate approaching or
present catarrh.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

Henry Otto. the Universal pro-
ducer. is now in New York. where
he will direct for the next few
months. 1t was all arranged very
quietly Monday morning after r
short chat with Carl Laemmle, and
Otto slipped away Wednesday morn
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

The Eitri,,
fdten INTO He
stomach. has a
dusof influence
Kton tie rsH-
ooHsVtembyuneS
Of the body AVID
cures the dir
edte BY ,1nzov.
fax fhs casSs.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

BY the mem
method the nose
aud throat are
fredfnd BY an
fecffDe local
,esfedy dtpiied
duecNy 10 the
GMickef Pssm-
bpune5.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
CASE BALL GOSSIP
OF THE blue RIDGE
Notes of Interest OF Players and
Other Matters.

President P W Letter of the
Martinsburg club, has opened negoti-
atoms with four men-a catcher, a
pitcher and two infelders-,who are
highly recommended. and expects to
sign all for a tryout within a few
days The pitcher is college. man
whose recent performances would
stamp him as especially valuable.
The other men are said to he not
only fine fielder, but heavy stickers.
One man batted over 400 the past
two years. another hit around the
800 mark for two years. while the
third man is said 70 be a hard and
timely clouter. The pitcher Is now re.
garded as not only the best hurler
his college has had for the past four
years, but IS leading his team in hit
ting recently
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
CUMBERLAND GIRL
MISSING FROM HOME

Tile police we're asked 10 locate,
Miss Lillian Green, 10 years Old
daughter Of Mrs. Josephine Green.
30 Virginia avenue. Cumberland. WOO
has been missing from home since
Wednesday evening. Mis- Green left
home Wednesday evening telling Aee
mother she was going TO attend a 10
cal picture show but has yet failed
to return to her home She was soon
Late Wednesday evening on the
Queon City pavement by Officer Sell
in company with another girl and
$50 young men.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
PLEASANT SOCIAL
AT THE TABERNACLE

Rev W. D. Mitchell's class at the
Church OF Christ Tabernacle held a
social session Thursday night that
was largely attended and greatly en-
ioyed by all. Rev. Mr. Mitchell, who
is very clever entertainer, gave
several readings and impersonatious.
Mics Mary Lou Robey an accom-
pIished clocutionist, gave a reading,
"IFanhoe,' and there was an old
fashioned spelling lee. Tho spelling
honors were won by Prof. II. w. Re-
hey, teacher at Eagles school Re-
freshfents were served The next
feature at tho tabernacle viii be a
debate.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
TROOP NO. | WAS
ORGANIZED AT ny"
And so Boys Are EnIiSted-0t'
her Y. M. c. A. Notes.

Troop No. l. Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, was organized last night at the
Y. NJ. c. A., with 50 boys enrolled.
MIR. A. VI. Staubly is the Scout Mast
er and will deyout his time and at
tention to the boys, teaching them
scoutcraft in all IFS branches, assist
ed by a number Of other young men
OF the city. At the next meeting the
assistant Scout Master. the secre-
tary, treasurer, scout council and
the patrol leaders. will be selected.
The boys are entering into the WORK
with great enthusiasm. and it is pre-
dicted that within the next feg
weeks the organization viii number
over one hundred Have your boy
become a member Scouteraft en-
courages thrift, manly courage,
health-giving recreation, out door
games all under good environments
and this can not but make the boy
better for his being scout. Encour-
age MIN TO De scout.
Sunday Meeting Ror Boys
An interesting meeting viii be
held for the BOYS on Sunday after.
noon at $50 O'Clock There will be
special singing an an address will
be delivered by Dr.. y. NJ. Canter
of the City Hospital, who will speak
on a subject that is sure to be in
teresting to the boys. l. is expected
that number Of the Crescent Club
members will assist With the music
also the Y. NJ. c. A. Glee club
Good Neighbors Meet
The Good Neighbors Association
held an important meeting in the Ia
dies parlors last night.
The Princess Bonnie.
The regular rehearsal Of the Opera
was held last night, and with each
succeeding rehearsal the cast and
chorus round into fine shane. The
parts are being handled we'll and
this event promises to be the best
amateur producttca ever given in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
WILL BE BURIED IN
SHEPHERDST0WN SUNDAY

The burial of the late Jack Link.
who died Sunday in New York. viii
be made Sunday in Elmwood ceme-
terry. shepherdstown The vault in
which will rest his remains and those
of his wife, who preceded him to the
grave some months ago, will be COM
pleted today. The deceased was an
uncle of Mr. Adam Link, OF Thomp-
son & Thompson's. The remains
are now at the home of another he
phew, Mr.. Ernest Jones, of Uvilla.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
THE KEARNEYSVlLL.E
QUARRY IS to RESUME

1t is announced t1at 4e stone
quarries at Keames vile, which
have been IDLE Ter the past couple
Of years. Wifi be started up again
about the middle Of April. large or
ders for the limestone having been
secured. The water that has thus ne.
eumuIated in the quarry holes IS be-
ing pumped oal big job that viii
take about months steady work
Mr.. Joseph Trout is superintendent
at the quarries
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
MAYOR TURNER ASKED
TO ATTEND MEETING
OF League To Enforce Peace
In Washington Next Month.

Ex-President William II. Taft la.
asked Mayor T. NJ Turner to repre
sent this city at the first national an
nual assemblage Of TIE Leasue to
Enforce Peace 10 be held at Wash
ington en- Friday and Saturday, May
% and ~. Mt Taft is president OF
the League.
The League to Enforce Peace has
q platform OF four proposals, the
main feature Of which IS contained
in the third which provides that the
joint armed forces Of the great
powers be used against any nation
or nations who refuse to keep an
agreement to try arbitration or con
citation before going to war The
other three proposals are for an in
teeaati9aal council of Cancellation
and a code Of international law.
Mr.. Tafts letter inviting the mayor
to be present at the Washington
conference, also asks him to appoint
delegates thereto, and point out
that the TAFT League is "no-stop-the
war movement, no anti-preparedness
movement, no peace-at-any-price en-
deayor.7 but an earnest effort by
practical men to bring about. after
the close OF the European war, a 60.
operation among the nations which
VIII tend to make peace more per
manent and war less probable" Mr..
Taft's letter is as follows.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
Interwoven Juniors.
High Score Kastle III.
Yanigans

Total ..........5o3 444 456 1422
High score Baker 130.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
HIS AcE AGAINST Elm.

am - years old and J have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a Good many years. writes Arthur
He. Men. Kans. My age IL
rsinsf me to ever get cured. but
Fj.y Kidney Pills do nae more good
tt1 anything I ever tried " Rhcu-
alaisa. aching back, shooting pains,
a.iH ieiuts irregular action. all have
born relieved
Sold by Druggists everywhere I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
SOME SPENDER

L. G. Race, president of the Fair
mont grocery company, is charged
with having spent 100000 on him,
self in four years and charged it to
the company.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01

Chambersburg Repository man
says The Journal erred when we
stated that Martinsburg was in the
best shape Of any team in the league.
SO far as signing players goes. as
Ghambersburg has 10 men under con-
tract. We admit the error and ex-
press entire willingness to be cor
rected. Our last information before
writing the item was that Chambers.
burg had signed II men
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01

Owner Boyer. Of Hagerstovu has
received tie contract of Catcher
Dempsey another Brockton wonder.
Who last year played in 7S games.
felded Tor .963, and had the 'swelle
batting aYeraee of POP. Mike Fuh-
rey, WHO played Is games at short
for Haeerstown last year has also
signed his contract. Mike had a bat
ting average OF .175. and fielding
average of .S9s. OF course, both are
touted by Hagerstown papers as
world-beaters. Oh, wait till the
howling deryishes get action on
Weeden's "hitless wondersie
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
Martinsburg.
Duck Pins.

A holly contested duck pin game
was rolled on the Y alleys last night
between the interviewer Mill Juniors
and the Yannigans. resulting in a
victory for the Yannigans by 1S7 pins
The following is the score.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
KILLED IN AUTO cRA0H

George b. BreunemAn, aged 2s. an
official OF York. Pa. manufhGturfnx
company. was killed yhsn N autO
mobile in which he was riding masA.
cd into o telephone pole near Chr.
isle. His companion, Joseph 1lorriA
escaped with d few scratches.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Col Charles c. Ballou. .tth Infantry:
Lieut.. Col. Thomas B. Lamoreux. Coast
Artillery Corps: Maj. Charles B. Haga-
dorm. 5th Infantry; Maj Michael J.
Lenihan, I'd Infantry; Maj. Robert
Alexander. 18th Infantry; Maj Stephen
II. Elliott. cavalry: Maj. Paul A. Wolf.
4th Infantry; Maj. Edmund l.. Butts,
18th Infantry: Maj. James A Woodruff,
Corps Of Engineers: Mai Harry G.
Bishop. 5th Field Artillery; Mai. James
J. Hornbrook. 9Th Cavalry: Mai. Hans
ford l. Threlkeld, 30th Infantry: Mai.
James G. Harbord. LIST Cavalry: Mai.
Isaac Erwin. Sd Infantry; Capt Paul b.
Malone. both Infantry: Capt Claude Il.
Sweeney. 1st Cavalry: Capt. John T..
Ernest D. Scott, field artillery: Capt.
Edgar T. Collins, 10th Infantry; Capt.
Edward L. King. I'd Cavalry. and Capt.
James F. Howell. Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Of the Jump in tho number Of enlist
ments. Between noon and closing time
tho two stations did big business.
twelve new enlistments. making six
teen for the day. being secured.
Four Of these enlistments were turn
ed in during tho morning. The twelve
later recruits were: Howard Pendleton.
3311 18th street northwest: John j.
O'Neill. 1924 10th street northwest; (;
John q. johnson. 626 K street south
west: Harry A. Baldwin. 307 I street
southeast: Daniel johnson. Joseph l..
Jordan. Amos NJ. Alder. Fairfax. Va. !;
Frank A. Tracy. Fairfax. Va; James L.
Williams. 2316 H street northwest;
Alonzo X. Rowles, 1913 K street north
west; Robert L. Linton, Mitchellville.
Md. and Lawrence B. Bailey. Gaithers-
burg, Md.
Those enlisting in the morning were
Evening star., 1916-08-06
not have to carry . gun. They are
fully informed at all times OF all move
apfo Of froons In oCf{on

not have to carry q gun. They are
fully informed at all times OF all move
ments Of troops in action.
All Of the guns. caissons and battery
wagons of Battery B were loaded on
the cars at Rosslyn yesterday after
noon. and last night an armed guard
under serst comegys and Corp
Denekae was placed around the train.
Capt. Wilson said he would load the
harness, saddles and other equipment
today. Tents will be struck early to-
morrow morning. and these. together
with the cots and other impedimenta,
will be loaded before noon. 1t Is ex-
pected that the trains<will leave about
o'clock.
Although 13s recruits and casuals will
be taken from the 1st Separate. there
still will be left about twenty men in
the 1st Separate camp. Recruits will be
accepted right along. and another de-
tachment will be sent to the border as
information obtained last night These
men will carry only their infantry
packs, the battalion of colored troops
having taken enough tentage when 1t
left to accommodate additional men
which it expected would be sent to 1t.
Camp Practically Is Deserted.
Camp was practically deserted of
both officers and men last night The
majority of the troops having had pay
day, all who could went out of camp.
Many of the officers went to their
homes yesterday afternoon and only
those who had to remained in the
camp. Some officers attended the
dance given in the administration
building at Fort Myer last night by
the Camp Ordway militia officers and
the regular officers at Fort Myer. A
buffet supper was served. The hall
was beautifully decorated with colors
and standards and cavalry and artil-
lery guidons.
There were few visitors at the camp
last night and they left almost imme-
diately when they found that prac-
tically all Of the troops were out of
the camp.
Most of the troops will be out of the
camp today also and there will be
little to attract the friends and rela-
tives of the militiamen, for most of
them will eat their meals at home.
Many of them left last night on
twenty-four-hour passes. which will
permit them to stay out until taps"
tonight.
Services will be conducted by the
chaplains. Catholic services will be
held at the chapel at Fort Myer by
Father Griffin and Protestant services
will be conducted in the Y. NJ C. A.
tent by Chaplain Smith of the Sd In
fantry.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
FUNDS NEEDED TO MEET
RELIEF WORK EXPENSES
Money to Pay for Groceries and
Medicines for National Guards
mems Families Not, in Hand.

Money for groceries and for medicines
is needed for families Of national guards
men from the District, according to the
Citizens Welfare Association. Bills, in
cluding items Especial food and milk for
babies, are coming in, and the treasury
of the association contains but a small
amount of money with which to meet
them.
Among the 160 families of guardsmen
that have applied for aid there are 156
children under fourteen years Of age who
are dependent upon the Citizens Welfare
Association. These children are too
young to work and their entire support
must be taken up by the association.
Mrs. Alice L Stuart, executive secretary
Of the association. and who is in charge
of the work of relief. will receive all con-
tributions. The headquarters of the asso-
citation are in room 716, Munsey Building.
An anonymous contribution of 81 was
received for the case of the colored won-
an with seven young children mentioned
in Fridays Star.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
1900 Owners SAY;
99% Efficient

We know exactly what
900 owners think Of
every phase Of Hupmsbila
construction. We know ex-
actly what they think of
Hupmobile performance.
We know what they think
of its Juggling power. its nim-
blenesa its Aexibility, its
getaway. its high-seax eff
cheney.
We have their opinions of
every unit in the car-their
complaints. their criticisms.
their favorable comments.
And these 1000 opinions,
tabulated and reduced to a
percentage basis. register a
rating Of 99s for all-around
Hupmobile efficiency.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
24%o% Won Away From
A Higher Price
OwnersW Who uHueNoO Car
OOun1sR Rate HupmobaeE
Oluners Who Will Haze No Other Car
1900 Owners Rate Hupmobile Efficiency

cent of that market is COM
ing to US from the field of
higher price.
Our extensive system of
service enables US to ana
lyze sales more accurately
than other cars can.
We are in almost continuous
contact with our owners.
We know that "a 2/10 per
cent of these owners are
coming from the higher
priced source. We know
that so $40 per cent of
Hupmobile owners will have
no other car. But we know,
in addition. something still
moro important to you.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

tiyes at Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
The model squad of Company b was
placed before the whole command yes
terday to show the members how 70
do skirmishing. This squad, command
ed by Corp. Hart, is composed OF FRI
Yates NJ. H. Adams, w: "A. A., JaSKson, Wiiison
Murphy, George Hagan and Joseph
Mcdonald.
Corp. Goldsmith. Company =, has oeen
on recruiting duty all week. The mem
bers of the command say he has done
fne work, having brought in at least
two recruits day during the time ne
was on this service
Musician Aloysius McCartey, In recog-
milton of his efficient work In peatins
the cymbals in the band, was yesterday
former associates in Company b. Inc
presentation speech was made by Band
Leader Schaefer.
Declaring that handling the pots and
pans was too much, Cook Dan YER
million has resigned his position In
Company B and has gone BACK TO tol-
ing a rifle and going on long mixes
with the command. He says 1t is much
easier work, according to his comrades.
Private Patrick McCartey, Company
B, was nearly run down by an auto
started off. He stepped out OF the way
just in time. The car was being run oy
Private Foote. Company A
year-service man, left camp yesterday
for a twenty-four hour visit to his fam
lily at Hyattsville.
Sergt. L. A. Quinn. Company c. sew
eral days ago started a school in Sema-
phore signaling for on-commissioned
officers and privates of his company 1t
was started as company feature but
several other commands took up the
work and now nearly every company
has its signal school. The men of other
commands had been daily watching
Sergt. Quinn and his class. The nom
CONS will be graduated Tuesday, but
the drilling of the privates will take a
Company C has the champion onion
eater of the camp, according to Sergt.
Quinn. Private William O'Connor, at
mess last night, ate thirty onions by
actual count. He collected the ration
allowance of the men who didn't like
onions.
Warrants have been issued to the nom
commissioned officers of Company c.
They follow the regular army form.
Mess Sergt J. r. Johnson. Company
C, is shaking down well in his new job,
and the members of the command say
that he is giving them fine feeds at
every meal
Private William Oscar Harris. Com
pany D. entertained several of his COM
rades at his home, 3014 r street,
Georgetown. last week. Dancing was
the feature of the evening Among
those present were Corps. Furbershaw
and Wood. Privates Dickson, Tucker.
Smith and Young. Misses Mccain.
Roome and Wise, and Maj. William Os-
car Roome, grandfather of the young
man a veteran of the civil war, hav-
ing served as member of the 37th
New York from 1851 to 1865.
Sergt. L. A. Quinn, Company c, pass
ed high In the recent examination for
promotion to the grade Of second lieu
tenant. The high mark which he made
in practical drill work was due largely
to the manner in which Company D,
the company he drilled. carried out the
orders. officers who watched the drill
say they could see by the manner in
which they answered to the commands
that every man was with him. Com
Evening star., 1916-08-06

rTERE is a startling
III glimpse of what is
going on below the
;sruface In automobile buy
bng.
Our service system statistics
show that "a 2/l0 per cent
of Hupmobile sales are
nade to men and women
who have.used higher priced
cars.
Wo hewwe were winning
away great numbers who
had previously paid more.
We have known it for years.
The Hupnobile has always
held its, sales on a quality
basis.
But these statistics were a
gratifying surprise even to
US. Consider what they
Evening star., 1916-08-06
TO REPORT SEPTEMBER Is.
Officers Detailed for Tsxt Class q,
Army War Qollepa.

The following oflcets detailed to en-
ter the next class IT the Army War
College will report TO the college Sep
tember IS: Col. safauel e. Allen. Coast
Artillery Corps: Col. Daniel E. Nc
Carthy. Quarterrtaster Corps: Lieut..
Col. Edward F. McGlachlin, 1r.. 5th
Field Artillery; Lieut.. Col. Herbert
Deakyne, Corps OF Engineers: Lieut..
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Hupz1obile Market
Goes On GROWING

Tho 1nuld-cylinder car has
mover presented its claims
more aezle.iveay than it is
pressu6ng them now. Mil
lions Of dollar. have been
expended IN emphasizing
these sh. eisht and twelve
cylinder claims in tho past
three or four years.
Tho Hupsnobils stands out
distinctly a. an exponent Of
tho oldss. simple. four-cylin-
der pdocipls.
lts marksf goes on steadily
growing.-snd "a 2Z1Q PEI
Evening star., 1916-08-06
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

panies c and D use the same street In
the camp.
Sergt. F. 2. Hodge. former top ser
geant Of Company e. was discharged
last night. on his own application
Private L. Thompson. Company 3.
also was discharged last night on his
own application
Private Ernest L. Thompson has been
transferred from Battery 3 70 Com
pany G. 3D. Infantry.
Company @ needs six men to bring 4
up to minimum strength.
Arti1cer William J. Goddard, Com
pany G, left camp last night on a twen-
ty-four-hour PISS to take trip to Bal
timore. as did also Private Steve Uhla-
rtk. Company G.
Miss Margaret Harvey. tho little
daughter OF Brig. Gen. William E. Har-
vey, commanding Camp Ordway, was
injured late yesterday afternoon when
the generals horse. on which she was
riding. threw her. She was riding with
her brother Ford Harvey. Her right
arm was badly lacerated and her
clothes torn. She was treated at the
reglmental fnfirmary.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Performance That
Matches Any

1t proves that Hupmob o bile
owners know that the Hup-
mobile daily outdoes cars
that have more cylinders, OF
cost more money.
In pulling power, and quick
getaway. they see nothing