davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-03
FOR ARMOR PLANT HERE;
WOULD BAR FIREARMS
North Washington Citizens Elect
Brig. Gen. G. H. ourand, D. c.
N. G., Retired, as President.

Endorsement Of the project to bring
the government armor plant to the
District of Columbia: Endorsement Of
the proposition to have better laws
governing the sale of deadly weapons
formed the larger part of the business
at q meeting Of the North Washington
Citizens Association last night, in Gage
School building.
Resolutions indorsing the armor
plant project were introduced by
Washington Topham. They set forth:
We heartily indorse the project to
the District Of Columbia 1t meets our
hearty approval and Endorsement
Washington Is the most suitable and
most appropriate place for the plant"
Mr.. Topham also brought before the
better laws governing the sale of dead
ly weapons.
The sale OF firearms should be more
restricted" he said. we should have
could get firearms instead Of them be-
ing available for any loafer on the
streets who chances to see them.
within the last two or three months
They seem to become contagious. The
present laws are of no use whatever"
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Brig. Gen. Charles H. Ourand. D.
C. N. G.. retired; first vice president, DR..
A. D. Cobey; second vice president.
Washington Topham; secretary, Peter
W. Pritchett and treasurer. Frank
Hagner. Carl F. Speh and M. v. Collins
were elected to membership.
Tho District Commissioners are to be
requested to put a light in the yard Of
the Gage School and have the gates re-
main open, as this is q shorter thor
oughfare for many residents Of tho Sec
ton between several given points.
Rev. E. G. Mott was invited to deliver
an address. at a later meeting Of the
organization. on the relation between
have been and are being tried.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
WATCH FOR HURRICANES.
Weather. Bureau Officials Would
j, =, i, Warn Shipping. l.

With the hurricane season at its
height. weather bureau officials are on
the alert for indications of a storm in
the West Indies SO interests along the
gulf coast may be warned in time.
More hurricanes form In the neigh
borffood OF the West Indies in October
than. during, any other month in the
year. according to bureau officials
"Forty-six have been traced from
1878 tto'19f0. inclusive. They move in a
west-noEthwesterly direction about
ESQ miles a day, and unless they head
into-the- Gulf of Mexico, generally re-
curve near the coast between Jupiter
Fla. and Hatteras, N. c., thence pass
northeastward with increasing velocity
OF translation. ri 4 :;
Evening star., 1916-10-03
THREE THOUSAND CASES
:, OF CHOLERA IN JAPAN
Thirty Dead in Toxic and Epidemic
Hits Summer Re-
"s sort


Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 1.-THE most i'm
portant development in the cholera
situation in Japan is its appearance in
the, capital of Toxic. where about
eighty cases have appeared, thirty OF
them fatal. The disease is also on the
increase in the city Of Osaka, and has
broken out In other parts of Japan
including the summer resort at Karui-
zawa.
Urgent precautions have been taken
everywhere, including the navy and
army stations and barracks. Exten-
sive disinfection is being carried out
in Toxic. The Toxic city electric rail-
way has disinfected all its cars.
The total number of cases through
out Japan since the beginning is be-
lieved to be about 5000. though the Of
fetal figures are no longer announced
by the home department. This is at
tributed to desire not to unneces-
sarily alarm the population.
1t was also stated In the japanese
Evening star., 1916-10-03
IN FAVOR OF ARM0R PLANT
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL
Conduit Road Citizens' Association
Also Indorses the Great Falls
Power Project

Unanimous Endorsement Of the effort
to bring the government armof plate
plant to Warrington and support Of
tho Great Falls power plant project
were the FIRST items Of business in the
program of the Conduit Road CitizenS
Association 1t its organization meeting
last night IN 81. Dsvid'G Fartsh Hall
Albany Park. D. G. Following the saeo-
ton Of omosrs. Samuel = Dorsstt In
troduosd the resolutions The Great
Falls power plant itsua was referssd
to Q special committee for aotion.
The association was organized with
forty-two charter membOrs. The oon-
stitution was adopted. omcers were
elected and preliminary duss paid The
officers are: President q 4 Baker:
drst v1os prssident, q 3. 1osras; ssc-
oud vioe president J. J. I4ghtfoot, SEQ
rstasy. M v. q 1aSlin. and treasures,
L. u Whikot
The tssrlsssy - - savvsrsl ~ he
Evening star., 1916-10-03

association IL bounded by the terrific
ries of the Northwest Suburban,
Georgetown. Cathedral Heights. and
Columbia Heights Citizens associations.
Geographically, 1t Is to be one of the
largest citizens' associations in the Dis
trict. and will include Foxan Heights,
Albany Park and Potomac Heights.
The new association will meet the
nrst Monday every month in the parish
hall, on Conduit road. It is an out
growth OF the old West Washington
Citizens Association. The constitu-
tional committee was composed Of c.
r. Morris. J. J. Lightfoot and Gersham
Bradford.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Seek Dyestuffs Census.

Demand for the publication of the
census on dyestuffs taken by the De-
partment Of Commerce was made yes
terday by the American Association of
Wooden and Worsted Manufacturers.
The demand was made In telegram to
Secretary Redfield. Secretary Redfeld
replied that the census has not been
suppressed as the demand implied. He
said that the proofs had been tempo
rarily withheld from publication pend
ing study whether changes in form are
desirable to afford the proper privacy
to Individual transactions.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

press that the officials did not wish the
impression to go abroad that Japan
was affected with a serious cholera
epidemic. AS a matter of fact the
officials believe they had the situation
we'll in hand.
The authorities have distributed
notices to all residents urging the fol-
lowing Of strict precautions, includ-
ing the boiling OF all water, milk and
vegetables. and the total abstinence
from all flsh and uncooked fruit.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
win take Part in Celebratiou

Byron Newton. assistant secretary OF
the treasury. and DR.. John W. Kerr
assistant surgeon general Of the pub
lie health service, left last night for
Greenville, s. c., to take part in the
celebration there in connection with
the sanitary Improvement of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Changes in Recruiting Service.

changes IN Recruiting Service.
"A number Of changes have been or
dered in the, general recruiting service
Of the army. Omcers detailed to that
service are: AT Columbus barracks,
Ohio, Capt. William A. Mccain, cavalry.
and First -Lieuts William c. Foote,
Coast. Artillery, Corps; David H. cowles.
infantry; George A. Sanford, infantry;
John F. Landis, infantry. and Harry W.
Stark Coast Artillery Corps; at Jeffer-
son barracks.- Md, First Lieuts. Charles
NJ. Everitt, infantry; Claude M. Thiele,
Coast ssArtinery Corps; Burton 7. Read
cavalry; Alden g. Strong, Coast Ar
tillerye, Corps and Edward J. Moran.
2ath. Infantry. at Fort sfocum. N. y,
First Lieut.. ohm A. Considine, cavalry.
and. at Fort. Mcdowell. Cal. First Lieut..
Otis *. Sadtler, infantry.
Officers relieved from recruiting duty
are:tAt Columbus barracks. Ohio, Capts.
EdgsrtzH. Thompson. Coast Artillery
Corps ;-Gerrit Van g. Quackenbush, 18th
Infantry, and Ira A. Smith. infantry;
at jefferson; barracks. Mo-. Capts.
George.w:. England, infantry, and John
M. Craig. 22d Infantry
Evening star., 1916-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CoRcoRAN SCHOOL OF ART.
The day and night classes Of tho
Corcoran School Of Art will reopen
for students on Monday, October 2.
School circular mailed on applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

"oh II will get well anyhowl" you
say7 Perhaps i, will, and perhaps h
won't. Maybe it will get sOo1ss instead.
And think Of the discomfort and embar-
rassment it causes you even now.
Isn't it better to get nd of the trouble
by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soapi Doctors have prescribed the
Resinol treatment for over 20 years, %
you need not hesitate to use h. ReshsoI
usually slebs itching instantly.
An Arusxiso eel Rssinol Ointne.s snA 1ssiasl
Soap For fres sample of eaeh writs % DepA. lsR,
Resinsl, Baidmsrs. Nd. YsSd 1stz~ ivy
Resiiin!e!dE
for that sl1in trouble
Evening star., 1916-10-03

MRS J. 3. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
1112 10Th st. NV. Meetings. Mon. 7:3o pm.
Wed. Q Pm, and FRI. 7:So Pm, z5c. A mes
Evening star., 1916-10-03

"Hain't tn national anthem
purtyT said Mrs. Tilford Moots,
as she stood up while tn band
played II Didn' Raise My Boy t
Be a Soldier" at Melodeon Hall
last night.
While motorin' near Morgan
town t'day Tell Binkley narrowly
escaped bein' killed by a train, as
tn engineer could not see him fer
a corn field.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Capt. william A. Austin I'd Cavalry.
IL detailed for service In the Quarter
master Corps, vice Capt. Samuel Van
Leer. relieved.
Leave Of absence for. two months 10
granted First Lieut.. Augustine A. Hof-
man. infantry.
O., M. sergt. George H. Hahn. Quar-
termaster Corps. Washington barracks,
Commiskey. Sd Cavalry. Quartermas-
ter Of tho national matches. for tenn
porary duty at Jacksonville. Fla.
Lieut.. Col Richmond McA. Schofield.
Quartermaster. Corps. will proceed to
Fort Sam Houston and Ell Paso. Tex.
on official business pertaining to the
Quartermaster Corps.
= Capt. Ralph G Caldwell. cavalry. is
relieved from duty at Jefferson bar
racks. Missouri. and will proceed to
Maj. Irwin L. Hunt, Judge advocate,
recently appointed, will report to the
Judge advocate general Of the army
for duty in his office.
Artillery Corps is relieved from. his
present duties and Is detailed as in
spector-instructor Of the coast arti-
lery. National Guard of Hawaii. .4
Capt. Samuel G. Shartle. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. is relieved from hfs present
structor Of the coast artillery, National
Guard of Maine. -
Each of the following named officers
Is assigned to the regiment indicated.
fantry. Col. Benjamin w. Atkinson to
the 32d Infantry, Lieut. Col Charles H.
Martin to the 18th Infantry, Lieut.. Col.
William Wiesel to the I'd Infantry, Maj.
Frank E. Bamford 70 the 2sth Infantry,
Maj. Frederick L. Knudsen to the 25d
Infantry. Maj s. J. Bayard Schindel to
the 18th Infantry. Maj. John r. Preston
to the 4th Infantry, MAJ. Charles F.
Grain to tho 37th Infantry, Capt. Edwin
g. Saunders to- the 9Th Infantry: Capt.
Capt. Elvin1 II. Wagner to the 2sth In
fantry, Capt. Fred n: Turner to the 23d
Infantry. Capt. Arthur L. Bump to the
18th Infantry. Capt Willis e. Mills to
to the 4th infantry. First Lieut.. James
A. Sarratt to the 18th Infantry. First
Lieut.. Frank NJ. Kennedy to tho 10th
Infantry, First Lieut.. John T. Harris to
tho s7th infantry, First Lieut.: Albert H. ht
Lieut.. Marion o. French to the ID In
fantry. First Lieut.. George W C. Whit
ing to the 36th Infantry. First. Lieut..
James D. Rivet to the 35th Infantry.
FFst 1ts InssS hsus R. Ds ovsr to tas
Wood to the gath Infantry, First Lieut..
Allen M Burdett to tho 27th Infantry,
First Lieut.. Herbert c. Fooks TO the
10th Infantry and First Lieut.. John c.
Walker. jr.. to the 35th Infantry.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. junior srade) e r. Morrissey.
from D-8 to navy yard. Portsmouth.
N H :
Lieut. (junior grade) g. NJ MKraus. from
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
to Columbia University. New York.
Passed Assistant Paymaster H. W.
Rusk, to the Illinois. : 49,
Chief Gunner w. J. Creelman. from
naval powder depot, Lake Denmark,
Dover. N. j., to receiving ship at New
York rt.
Chief Gunner w. H. -Leitch. from the
Wisconsin to the Prometheus.
Chief Gunner J. H. Bell, from the
Prometheus to the Wisconsin,
Chief Pay Clerk c. e. sandsrsn, from
the Nevada to naval training station,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Chief Pay Clerk H. "A. Hooton, from
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
CECIL CHURCHES Give
S64O TO mission CAUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. March 24.-At the re-
cent missionary meeting in the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church. S64O.54
were received. This sum comes not
only from the local church. but in
cludes the yearly contributions Of
West Amwell. Crouch's Chapel and the
Junior League
The Rising Sun Milk Producers
Protective Association is considering
organizing a motor truck service to
collect milk and make daily deliveries
to customers i'm nearby cities.
On next Tuesday evening the Rev.
Francis II. Smith. assistant rector Of
Old Saint Pauls Church. Baltimore,
will preach in Trinity p. Il. Church,
Elkton.
The annual town election OF North
East was held on Monday. Marion T..
ese was elected president; William j.
ugh and Andrew Reynolds, town
lmmissiOners.
Mrs. Charles 4. Warburton has been
entertaining her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
/ W. Z. Chailinch. of Easton. Md.--Mrs
James Vaughn of Chesapeake City. is
visiting relatives in Wilmington Miss
I Alverda Jones Of Perryville. has been
the guest OF lllkton frionds.-Miss
Alice Smith Of Wilmington. spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith, at Warwick.-Miss
Frances Murphy OF Baltimore. ha.
been visiting Elkton relatives.-Wil.
liam Pepper Constable of Baltimore
visited Elkton relatives last week
Dr. Thomas McCrea OF Philadelphia
was recent Elkton visitor.-Th,
Rev. Frank f. Carpenter of Whining
ton, has been the guest Of friends il
Port Deposit.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

This beautiful Dnngroom Suite will certainly look well in your
place the old 1t handsome design and rich finish
The the finest OAK having thoroughly knded
before The suite strongly together and will unqueston
ably give you perfect satisfaction
There chairs best quality Chase leather,
and the extension table will exend feet Special COP 90
price ....... V%4CsOO
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
POIECARE PROMISES
REVENGE FOR serbia

PARIS. March 24.-"Paris. a city
that the knavery OF our enemies rep
resents daily as presenting aspects OF
discouragement or disorder. you have
crossed in the midst of enthusiastic
throngs. proud TO offer hospitality to
a young Prince who has not let him
self become downcast by misfortune
and who has not despaired Of JUS
tice." said President Poincare i'm toast
ing Crown Prince Alexander Of Ser
bia. at the Palace of the Eiysee at a
luncheon there.
After referring to the Sacrifices Of
ferod by Serbia in the interest of the
peace Of Europe in reply 10 the Aus
trian ultimatum and reviewing the
gallant struggle of the Serbian army
during the war, President POincare
continued.
"With the Serbian army escaped
from the grasp of the enemy and now
ready for new combat. the allies will
lberate Serbian territory, re-establish
the sovereignty and independence OF
your noble country and revenge op-
pressed right"
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

If'V 'E'NINf '-HVsFT'f
Your foods should be kept nice and cold
N the summer time Your milks will be
lce and sweet instead of sour, your meat
will remain nice and fresh, and your vege-
tables can be prevented from perishing. All
you need do is to get one of our genuine
porcelene-lined non-crackable, non-peeling
and fast color Refrigerators. Sliding
nickelene shelves. waterproof, vanished
and thoroughly kiln-dried 01G TX
oak used in construction. % lOs -
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
COLONIES TO Drink
IN VIEW OF PUBLIC
New Kentuckey Law De-
mands Removal of All
Saloon Screens
BAR LICENSES
ARE IN DANGER

FRANKFORT. Ky, March "a
Constituting the Hutchcraft anti-screen
act. Attomey-G General Logan said that
a door or window Of the saloon must
contain q transparent glass sufficient
ly large so that a passerby may see
the entire room. Partitions and OBJ
stmctions must be removed and the
Intoxicating liquors must be sold in
the room described in the license.
A sale in any other room except the
room described in the license viii be
held to be sale without license.
Tho failure to comply with the
provision to remove Instructions so
as to give a complete view of the in
terror OF the room is punishable by a
fine Of not less than S25 and not more
than 500 or a sentence In Jail for
thirty days. or both. for the first Of
fence and q forfeiture Of the license
for the second offence. This penalty
is so small that Il gives the police
court and county court Jurisdiction,
but II there Is an acquiital in the
court there is no appeal
Az provided i'm the bill hotels may
deliver intoxicating liquors TO patrons
i'm other rooms of the building and
not be punished for selling liquor
without a license.
The most important feature of this
section, besides the removal Of the
screens on days prohibited by law, is
the provision making the description
and delimits Of the room i'm which the
liquor rs licensed for sale Mr.. Logan
says this section applies to beer gar
dons and restaurants.
Besides the penalties named for the
selling of intoxicating liquors in yio-
lation of the law. the first offence will
result in q forfeiture of a license
this proceeding for forfeiture should
be brought by the county attorney OF
commonwealth attorney. but. in case
either of them fails or refuses ia
bring the suits in equity 10 forfeit
the license. then any other person
may bring suit to have the license
forfeited. and, being a suit in equity
The final decision may be had in the
Court OF Appeals. The attorneys
fees and costs must be paid by the
liccnsee il they can be made off him
The mayors and chiefs OF police in
cities are commanded by the law tC
enforce its provisions in the cities
and the sheriffs and county judges
must enforce il in the counties. bu
the sheriff and county judge are no
excused from enforcing the law il
the city If the mayor and chief o
police fail to do their duty. Thl
county attorney and commonwealth
attorney are required to prosecute tn
criminal offences under the law an
10 file penal actions and forfeitur
suits II requested and the request
are supported by affidavits statin
the violations.
Heavy penalties and the remova
from Office are provided if the off
cials are convicted for not doing thoi
duty.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR With Q-BAN
an Your Gray Hair and Entire Head
of Hair Becomes Dark, Charming,
Way, LustrOus.

When your hair turns gray. streaked
with gray. premature or just turning
gray: II your hair is falling; If you
have dandruf and your head itches, a
few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color
Rostorer will turn all your gray hair
TO its youthful dark shade. Entire
head of hair will become clean. fresh,
lustrous. wavy. thick. soft, fnll Of life,
evenly dark and handsome Q-Ban
doubles the beauty Of your hair. Also
stops itching scalp. dandruif and fall
ing hair. and promotes its growth.
O-Ban is harmless-not a dye-but a
delightful hair color restorer. Give il
a trial. Sold on a money-back guar
antee. Only soc for a big 7-oz. bottle
at Eckerd's Drug Store, sos Market
street, Wilmington. Del. Out-of7town
folks supplied by mail.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
MARRINGTON,S sOCIAL SIDE.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRIMLION Dol AIarch oL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. March "a
Mrs. Louisa Paris Of Collinsdale. Pa.
Is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parris.-Jack Hatfield has
been a Baltimore visitor.-Miss Hazel
Griffith Of Milford was town visitor
on Sunday-Mrs. Josephine Richards.
who has been spending some time
with Wilmington friends. has returned
home.-Mrs Sarah Melvin OF East New
Market. has been the guest of Mrs
Ienia simpson Charles Hopkins has
accepted a position in Wilmington. -
Charles Murphy was an out-of-
town visitor on last Tuesday. -
James Simpson of Clayton, was a town
visitor on Tuesday Simpson OF
Cape Charles, has been the guest OF
his mother, Mrs. Louisa Simpson.
Mrs. Olan Tinley is visiting Mrs. Jane
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
new TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN VEINS

Swollen veins are dangerous ana
often burst. Sufferers are advised 70
get a tWo-ounce. original bottle OF
Emerald Oil (full strengthl at any
pharmaciat and start 20 reduce the
veins and punches at once.
physiciana recommend Emerald OIL:
ft Is used in hospital practice and
small bottle will last a long time, be-
cause IL is very concentrated. Apply
night and morning with the soft brush
as directed until the swelling Is re-
duced TO normal
IL is so marveiously powerful that
swollen glands, and even goitre disaP-
Bear when used steadily.
n. b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets can always supply you.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

Tinley. Robert Atkinson OF Eddy
stone, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Of Windy Hill. Md. have been
the guests OF Mr.. ami Mrs. Arlie wix.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

Ralph Brown was a Wilmington Wis
itor on Tuesday. Frank Derrickson
was an out-of-town visitor on We'd
nesday.-Mrs. Thomas Bradley Of
Lewes. is spending some time with
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
Mrs. sheldrake OF Philadelphia. was a
town visitor on Wednesday,. Rose
was a Philadelphia visitor on We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

Your new spring gown is liable to
have cunning little watch pockets slit
in the bodice The slanting pockets in
the oddly fashioned bodice and the
pOuch-pockets which form panniers
for the skirt are characteristic Of the
spring gowns designed by Nine. Mar
guerite The panniers give the bOuf-
fant lines now so modish and the same
boufant effect is introduced at the
top OF the sleeves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

The most welcome piece Of news
perhaps that has been heralded on
this earth since that early morning
in Judea, when angels proclaimed
the birth of the Savior, was flashed
over the telegraph wires yesterday
telling about the proposals and pros
poets for an early and lasting peace.
In many millions of homes both in
side and outside the warning coun-
tries the news were received with
gratitude and Joy. Very gracefully
and fttingly the proposal to cease fir
ing comes from the nation that must
be considered the victor, if any nation
may be so considered, and the terms
as indicated from the meager press
reports are also generous. No
nation can well refuse, or afford to
refuse, to enter into negotiations to
end the bloody conflict. If the mill
ions of armed men facing one
another in deadly combat on all
fronts can be gotten out of The
trenches by Christmas time, there
will be. such great cause for rejoie.
ing as this old world has seldom seen
Normal conditions will return agar
to this mundane sphere, man to mar
will again a. hrothsf gie, .ainld lasting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

for corn will be: LIST, $500; End,
$100; and the next four fifty cents
each. The same prizes will be Offer
ed for potatoes. In addition, there
will be special prizes offered: for sthe
best corn and potato samples entered
in the Boys Acre Contests exhibited
in the entire district. These prizes
will be announced later. 1t is ex-
:pected that very valuable prizes win
be included in this classification.
Girls Bread Contest will also be in
Guided. ~.
The Sixth. Annual Farm Crops
Show will be held at Crookston dur
ing the week Of february 5th to 9th
inclusive. Notices will be sent out
later regarding time to send entries
and 1nformation as to whom the en-
tries should be sent. Mr.. T: A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

According to the recent report Of
the United States treasurer, there
was. at the close Of the fiscal year
enough actual gold in circulation to
give every man, woman and child in
the United States the sum of $39.28.
The enormous flow of gold into this
country has been instrumental, no
doubt, in raising prices on all pro
ducts, and in large measure is re-
sponsible for the high cost Of living.
A time like this, when prices are in
flated, is the golden opportunity for
people in debt to get out Of debt. It
is twice as easy to pay a $1,000 debt
now, than it is likely to be a year
OF two hence, when contraction Of
the currency is likely to take place,
forcing prices on commodities down
again. This is also poor time, in
our opinion, to contract new debts,
if it can be avoided. -