davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
CONCERT PROGRAM

By he United States Solden' Homo
Rand Orchestra, at stanley Hall, this ercn
ing at 6:5 o'clock. John 5. NJ. thinner
mann, director.
March. Arms Of America '............ Pryor
Overture The Bohemian Girl" ...... Bslfc
Suite, Scene PoetiIGe". ........ GODDARD. 81
Ia In the Wood.
M On the Mountains
tCl In the Village
Selection, The GT Who Smiles .BrI-uct
Characteristic, The Patrol COuique.''
HindlCv. 363
Waltz Suite. Wiener But hcT" .... Ziehrer
(RcquestedD.
Song SILVER Threads Among the
Gold" tReduest) ....................Ds nks
Finlae, The Guiding Star" ...... StiebcritI
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

The Paris board OF health has forbidden
the sale and use OF hair lotions containing
tCtrachloride Of carbon as dangerous to
the heart. head and stomach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Bishop of Harrisburg Dies.

Philadelphia. Feb ls.-The Right Rev
DR.. John W. Shsnshsn. Catholic bishop
OF Harrisburg. died in St Joseph's Hos
pital Lancaster, this morning. He was
6S years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Leather Board Mills Burned

Andover, Conn. Feb 1s.-Fire early to-
day destroyed one Of the two leather
board mills of the Case Board Company,
with a loss of about $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Equity Suits

Frederick II. Miller VS.. Jennie E. Alb
bolt ct al; Judgment creditors bill:
PLAINTIFFS attorney, John Ridout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

Doubleday Hill Electric Co VS.. Wash.
inSton Railway and Electric Co. $3.50;
plaintiffs attorney, 0. II. Ostermau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
District Division.
Justice Siddouu

In re widening of Q street: clerk or
dered to disburse certain fund to James
W. BARLEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES.

kENSINGTON, MD.-An attractive
home; 8 rooms and bath: hot-wster
heat; electric light; water and sewer;
front and rear slairways; laundry:
large lot; fruit and shade: near steam
and trolley. Price. $1,000
BETHESDA. MD-A new home: &
rooms and bath; splendidIy built
slate roof: hot and cold water; wide
porch; assorted fruit, large and small /:
hedge fence; onc-hali acre Of land
splendid condition; on Rockville troll
ley. Price 50, zoo.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Isa2 Y Y Ave Y "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

MOODSIDE. MD-A property with
acre OF land; 7-room house; cleo
trio light; porchcs on two sides:
large open fireplace and lstrobc heat:
Outbuilding>: only two blocks from
cars and pike. A nicely located
home. Price. $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1atpN Y Ave Y IA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
FOR RENT-SToRES & DWELLINGS

Transfer Point; Cor. u & L SITS. n.
n; large store; , rms; bath; Ist n:
s rms. bath over; excellent condition:
large show windows; separate en-
trance TO apartment. best Of business
location. CAYWOOD & GARRETT,
I23I n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
N ROCKVILLE TROLLEY AND

On ROOkN ILLE TRULLEN AND
PlkE-MOst attractive home; mod
ern I2-room house and acres OF
land; extensive lawn, covered with
many shade trees: assorted bearing
fruit; large poultry house; attractive
outlook. Out-of-town owner wants
reasonable offer.
STONE & FAIRFAN,
1872 y. y. Ave. Y. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

=
front and rear sIairwsys; Laundry:
large lot, fruit and shade: near steam
and trolley. Price. 50. 500.
BETHESDA. MD.-A new home; 8
rooms and bath; splendidIy built:
slate roof: hot and cold water; wide
porch; assorted fruit, large and small:
hedge fence; onc-half acre Of land:
splendid condition; on Rockville troll
ley. Price 50, zoo.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 n. Y. Ave. \. W
WOODSIDE. MD.-A property with
acre OF land; 7-room house; cleo
trio light; porohcs on two sides;
large open fireplace and lstrobc heat:
outbuildiugs: only two blocks from
cars and pike. A nicely located
home. Price. $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 y. y. Ave. y. W.
ON ROCKVILLE TROLLEY AND
PlkE-MOst attractive home; mod
ern I2-room house and acres Of
land; extensive lawn, covered with
many shade trees; assorted bearing
fruit; large poultry house; attractive
outlook Out-of-town owner wants
reasonable offer
STONE & FAIRFAN,
1912 y. y. Ave. n. W.
EDGEWOOD, MD.-A splendid To-
cation on Rockville trolley: a I
room house; bath, pantry electric
poultry house, shade and hedge; nice
3 q
Price, S4,eoo.
Nicely located at station-On B. &
| O. r. R. Montgomery county, Nd:
close to new stone road; IS acres;
| improved by d large S-room house;
furnace heat; electric light and bath:
! large stable or garage; tenant and
large poultry house; extensive lawn
and shade; fruit, large and small
An all-yesr-around home. Price,
! So, 500.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 y Y Ave. y. ".
FOR SALE-REDUCED TO s., 500.
Z Near Tennallytown: a lovely home;
Il rooms and bath. cellar, electric
/ lights; lot 4oxIoo
/ STONE & FAIRFAX.
IS4- y. y Ave y. ".
. FOX SALt-HcrcS hnc home:
nov. few steps from cars: on
d Wisconsin ave, 10 rooms. two ~
4 baths: hot-uatcr heat. hardwood
{ floors All for $50
I STONE & FAIRFAX.
lS42 y y Ave. y. N.
. 80, ----.---------.-
3 OK >NLf-N hl-I ID E>IDA. Near
N"I>- flnC ~rC'lon- ~ioT''>. CO..
lar. attic. hUi-WalIr beat. $3.50.
. shade and iruu trees. 5000
IAN. \ A,c \ "
. ----
FOR SALT ANON \ i.NRk-
. S-.5Oo-iWo >tor1C>, attic. cellar. %
. -oou>. 2oNeoo, oIcClUC lights. EarsEr-
send iur i'>i OF hoWrs 90 this sec
4 ton.
SION MIX ".
49, y. y. AVG. y. W.
NON -CkTT UTTTLI-KN-I, nc
- 80. NV, -, ~ ~, ~
$500 Nv W., ~, ,,.',H. y" WV
"
= room> and baths. loHr5o. rrul,.
'"S Sa,,l &" -. (. .,,..rs,. f..
STONE & lAIE-L-
IS4L y. y. Ave. y. ".
~ TTT- CTTI-I-D CTpTN-C CEC
! TION. close 10 nike and iroIIry. An
attractive property: acres: rs-room
d"cIiIng, baths, VIDE porches, cN-
elevation: barn or garage and otRcr
outbuildiups: a most desirable loca-
ton in every way.
| SIONE < FAIkFAA'
u ~ : ~ = ~ w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

EDGEWOOD, MD.-A splendid To-
cation on Rockville trolley: a I
room house; bath, pantry electric
lights, slate roof, hot-water heat,
poultry house, shade and hedge; nice
lawn; close 10 car line. Lot sS1Iso.
Price, S4,eoo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

10 ACRES: GROOM HOUSE AND
OUTBUILDINGS; NEAR SILVER
SPRING AND WOODSIDE, ND.
The only small acreage place in
this desirable section on the market.
and 1t must be sold to close the es-
tate. Located short distance from
trolley and railroad: also pike.
Dwelling has furnace heat and is well
built; bath and cellar; lots OF shade
and fruit Price asked. IS, 500.
STONE & FAIRFAN.
r,.s Y y A,a y N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

Nicely located at station-On B. &
O. r. R.. Montgomery county, Nd. :
close to new stone road; IS acres
improved by q large S-room house {;
furnace heat; electric light and bath :
large stable or garage; tenant and
large poultry house: extensive lawn
and shade: fruit large and small
An all-year-around home. Price,
So, 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

IN THE SILNl:R SPRING SEC
TION, close TO pike and trolley. an
attractive property. acres: IS-room
dwelling, > baths, wide Dorches; OK
-tcnsIvc lawn; MANY shade trees. high
elevation; barn or garage and other
outbuildings; a most desirable loca-
ton in every way.
STONE & FATRFAN,
1872 y. \. Ave y. ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

FOR SALE--RROOKIAND. DC
s.. 500 ON tho best ~guars, ON tho
best street: 7 TUuw-. 5ONl5O.
S. 7oO-NCar Lawrence and rih.
: roum> and baths. loNI=o. lruij.
shad,. &c
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

Fairbanks business men have shown their public spirit by contributing 5000 for the purpose of building trail from the Ohio roadhouse the TaaIna river. Prac ucat all oI the money has now been collected by the Com mercia club Jim Ncl1rath has been working the road for some time and it is estimated that it will be fin lshed within the next week ten days.
 The road that H. II. Ross made last year went straight across from the point o the bluff the other side of the Ohio to the Iatana river It crossed number of nigger head flats and therefore poor road, the club found necessary build d This time they around by the edge of the hills and escaped the flats in the vicinity o1 the lakes The trail goes of the way through timber.
 Last year the Ioovana people built road from Brooks to the atama river This year the government completed the road from this end to the Ohio roadhouse Therefore, when the section that the club building completed there will be good road all the way Brooks Nor will there by any hills that will anything. According the teascrs, the hill is the by the United States experiment station As the trail the Ohio road house has been used by the reghters Nerana celent condition that far
 That the road in the process of construction has not been generally known But by building by the that has been laid the Fairbanks business hope have road which the heaviest of loads be freghed without nconveniencing the reghters the of hay ing them relay their loads several times of heavy grades.
 The road will be slightly longer than the route to Brooks via Olnes It has always been wanted by Fairbanks for the that they did consider Ones route feasible for the hauling of heavy loads When the Alaska Road commission constructed the first trail the Toovana country however, it was built via Olnes.
 Then 1t that H. H. Ross and l. C. Savers built their road the Toovana country their expense Their idea make trail which they could freight with their big caterpillar They finally swamped road through after considerable effort but reached the Tolovana country with the caterpillar late do any freghtng
 It is now hoped and expected that roadouses will spring up along the route For in the opinion of the Fair banks business who subscribed the road siderable of the reghtng the Toovan country year will be done by that route.
 But whether or not the road will be success re mains to be It is being built primarily for winter hotba great deal work will be necessary however, before 1t be in condition for freighting
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

operation by the first of the month, but 1t has been found necessary to postpone it from day to day. Many difficulties confronted the engineer in charge. Chief of these was the trou- ble in getting any repairs here. as there Is no source nearer than Fair banks However, the difficulties have all been overcome, and Nenana is one of the best lighted towns In the territory.
 Practically all of the town IS sup piled with water by the new plant which the commission got into ope- ration this afternoon. The pipes for the system have been laid for some time, and tonight the water coursed through them for the first time Ne mana can now fay claim to being one of the best towns in the territory when it comes to the matter of an excellent water supply.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
LITTLE. MISS RIGGS
 TURNS ON JUICE
(Special to The CitiZen.)

NENANA, Nov. 15.-This afternoon at 5 o'clock little Miss Lizette Riggs, four-year-old daughter of Thomas Riggs. Jr., member of the Alaskan Engineering commission, touched the button that flashed the lights on here AS the electric lighting plant. built by the commission, is in con nection with the water pumping sta ton, both are now in operation Ne mana turned out in a body to wit ness the ceremony of the official starting of the system. and there was hearty applause when the little girl completed it. Tonight the town is celebrating in honor of the occa- sion, and are giving praise to the work of Engineer Bert Hollifield, who has charge of the electric plant
 The plant was expected to be in
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. l5.-The state depart men has just made public, for the first tne the of the British reply the American protesting against the British blacklist of certain branches of American indus and certain American business concerns received here several weeks ago. And in passing the of the officials the opinion that the very evasive in respects while in others it failed the demands of the American note, leaving the entire open great deal of controversy and further negoa tlons
 The denies that neutral rights ruthessly celed by the blacklist plan, and says that the plan de signed to shorten the European It defines 'backst 1t used in this instance municipal regulation corning British citizens claiming that the British have a right to place their business where they please
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
Associated Press )

PETROGRAD. Nov. 15.-One of the principal problems which will come before the Russian duma, which has just resumed sessions after an ad, jOurnment of four months, will be the food supply problem of the Rus. sian empire The present food sup. ply channels are entirely inadequate for present needs. and for this req. son the system needs reorganizing badly.
 Since the last session ot the Rus sian duma the food supply question has become one oi paramount i'm portance. Therefore the press and the public are unanimously demand ing that the duma take immediate action to permit the people to enjoy
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
Millionairess Weeds
 Girlhood Sweetheart
Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Mary Lily Flagler, widow of the late Henry M. Flagler, the Stan dard Oil organizer, and the heir ess to the $7O,0OO,OO0 he left at his death, was married here to- day to Judge Robert w. Bing- ham, of Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs Flagler originally hailed from Kentucky, where, in their youth, she and Judge Bingham were sweethearts. Theirs is therefore a romance which is re ceiving considerable attention from the newspapers of the coun- try, particularly of New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
SIX MEN WILL, HOLD
 BALANCE OF POWER
Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 15.- Incomplete canvasses made among the holdover members of the old house of representatives and the new representatives elected from various congressional districts throughout the United States, show that there is no change in the figure on the con- plexion of the house as 1t has been given before. AS far as has been ascertained, the house will consist of 217 Republicans, PIP Democrats and six independents. And these last six will hold the balance of power in regard to vote in the house party measures.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
Associated { Press. ]

WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. l4.-Athough no formal
 announcement oi the has been made, expected that President Wilson will be formally inaugtracd Mon day. March > He Will however, take the oath o office Sunday, March i, if he follows the advice of Secretary State Lansing
 There wi then be lapse in the presidency, there oud be il President Wilson did take the oath Sun da M kinds reports have been received here relative the fact that inauguration day falls Sunday, and all kind, inquiries have been received by the depart ilclt. of them regarding whether not Sec rcary Lansing would be President for day, in the ab oi both President Wilson and NcePresdent Mar ,ha.t who will be sworn into office the day.
 Owing the fact that the inquiries concerning the becoming and varied, the depart concluded publish the official explanation of what will undoubtedly be done
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
SHOPS ARE CLOSED
 BY MANUFACTURERS
Associated Press.)

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 15.- The manufacture of "stogies," the widely known hand made cheap ci- gar, has been temporarily halted by the refusal of the stogie workers to go to work until their wages are raised. The suspension of the in dustry has caused 1000 men and boys and over 200 girls to become idle The stogie workers issued their ultimatum today, asking that the in crease in wages be granted before tomorrow night. and the manufac- turers promptly closed up shop, tell ing their employees that they need not come back to work tomorrow
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
DON LUIS CABRERA
 WILL. NOT AGREE
Associated Press.)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 15.- After thinking over the plan for a night, Luis Cabrera, one of the MeXi can members of the joint Mexican American commission holding ses sions here with the idea of restor ing completely peaceful relations with Mexico, has repudiated the agree ment reached yesterday between the representatives of the two countries, whereby the American troops now in Mexico under the command of General John J. Pershing might be withdrawn His repudiation of the plan makes doubtful the ability of the American members of the com mission to induce the Mexican mem bers of the commission assist them in promulgating another plan where by normal conditions along the iron tier between the United States and Mexico may be restored.
 The American commissioners, how ever, express themselves as being hopeful that the Mexicans may yet be induced to accept the conditions in the original plan. It is further stated that, unless Cabrera, who has always been the trouble maker dur ing the deliberations, proves to be more tracta ble the Mexican com missioners will be informed that further deliberations are useless.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
Western People Are
 Thanked By Wilson
Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15. Replying to requests to visit the western states, President Wilson today sent message of gratitude to westerners in gener- al for the support he received at their hands in his candidacy for reelection. The President stat ed in the message that, on ac- count of his present critical du- ties he cannot visit them at this time, but also stated that he would do so at the earliest pos sible moment. Messages of thanks for support have also been sent by the President to all other parts of the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
Associated Press.

NIN LONDON, Conn, Nov. 15.-That either the Deutschland other German merchant submarine be expected arrive here carly anuary implied by the fact that negro sttledoreS from Baltimore who load ed the Deutschland for her return trip Germany have cc1 ordered to report at this port again January fifth, prepared for work The eveores number eighty and brought here for the especial purpose o loading the Deutscl land. It supposed that executed i'll order that white perhaps of nationality inrncal to many, might be kept from learning any of the secrets ol the boats construction by being allowed on board
 The Deutschland is loaded and prepared to sail at time There is. however, absolutely certainty to time o departure although several sailing dates have been named Nor anything known concerning the class ui cargo she will carry her trip Germany
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
AUTHORIZES DIES. Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 15.- Mollie Elliott Sewell, the widely known authoress, died here today best known as writer on histori- cal romances and as the authoress of boys stories.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
Alaska outside of Juneau, is u

Alaska outside of Juneau, is the word received here. The informa- tion comes through the columns of the Times, which states that Mrs. Ward and their infant daughter, re- gently arrived at Anchorage from Seattle MT Ward is a brother of Emmett Ward, of this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
WIRELESS IS WORKING.
Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.- Trans-Pacific wireless communicate tion has been established. Communica- tion was formally opened today by the exchange of wireless messages between President Wilson and the emperor of Japan.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
Ward Manages The
 Anchorage Times

That J. Wilbur Ward, the former we'll known Fairbanks newspaper man, is now manager of the An chorags Times, the largest paper in
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
suFFRAGETTE VERY ILL.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-The fifth transfusion of blood was made today into the veins of Mrs. Inez MilhOl- land Boissevaine, the New York suf- frage leader, who is very low in a local hospital from acute anemia and throat trouble Her condition is ad- mittedly very critical Her parents. husband and sister are now at her bedside, having come on sum- mons, from New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

and other combustibles and commodi- ties. They also adopted regulations governing the sale of the same.
 BRITISH FOOD PROBLEM.
 LONDON, Nov. 15.-In 6 speech to- day in parliament, Walter Runciman, president of the national board of trade. announced that it will soon be necessary to appoint food con. troller for Great Britain, otherwise the food will not be conserved as it properly should His speech was in opposition to the governments present plan for handling the food problem of the British Isles It was very significant, and met with the approval of many of the other mem bers of parliament.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
THE BERLIN REPORT.

STATE DEPARTMENT PUBLISHES BRITISH RE- PLY TO AMERICAN NOTE PROTESTING AGAINST BLACKIIST-BRITISH NOTE VERY ENASIVE-DENIES NEUTRAL. RIGHTS RUTH LESSI-Y CANCEILED-SAYS PLAN WAS DE- SIGNED TO SHORTEN EUROPEAN WAR;
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20
THE FRENCH ON COAL.

 es which Russia is known to possess.
 THE FRENCH ON COAL.
 PARIS. Nov l5--That there is no reason for a coal famine in France If the supply of coal Is conserved. as it should be. was the statement made today by the minister of public works to the chamber of deputies. A shortage of coal had previously been reported. but. according to the minister's statement today. there will be an ample supply for all manufac- turers. including those who are manu- featuring munitions for national de fense
 The chamber of deputies today adopted the first clause in bill fixing minimum retail prices for coal
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

ORDERS TO NEGRO STINEDORES FROM BAITI- MORE TO RETURN TO NEW LONDON ON JAN tAKG FIFTH FOR NORk LEAD TO BELIEF THAT ANOTHER SUBMARINE Is COMING- TIME OF DEPARTURI. OF DEUTSCHLAND HAS NOT YET BEEN ANNOUNCED
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The flesh of po- lar bears is being sold in Weisswasser in Oberlausitz, at 1 1-2 marks the pound. It finds a ready sale and is declared to be tasty and nourishing
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT OF TODAN'S FIGHT ING ON WESTERN FRONT ADMITS GERMANS MADE GAINS BOTH NORTH AND SOUTH OF SOMME BUT AT GREAT COST IN MEN-GER- MANS CLAIM GAINS ON ROUMANIAN AND OTHER FRONTS-SERBIANS ADVANCE
 Associated Press)
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

PRESIDENT WILSON WILL TAKE OATH OF OF FIC: ON SUNDAY, MARCH l, BUT WILL. NOT BE FORMALLY EXAGGERATED UNTIL. MON DAY. MARCH 5.-NO LAPSE IN PRESIDENCY STATE DEPARTMENT BUSILN ANSWERING QUESTIONS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

2USSIA ENGLAND AND FRANCE OF CONSERVING FOOD AND CONBUSTIBIE TAKE UP RUSSIAN FOOD PROBLEM SOON-FRENCH
 
 ARRANGEMENTS TO REGULATE SALE OF FIX MINIMUM RETAIL FER OF BRITISH ISLES MUST
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

The money invested In . library card draws big interest In plsasant heurs spsnt with besks.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-20

PARIS, Nov. l5.-In official dispatches received here tonight 1t admitted that the Germans made small gains today furious attacks inaugurated against the French However, they sustained heavy losses, heavy Tn tact that the gains made do nearly compensate them
 The attacks made the French works both north and south of the SOmme The Germans succeeded in gain ing footing the French positions both north and of the village of St. Pierre and in the Vast wood They sore village.
 THE BERLIN REPORT.
 BERLIN, Nov 15-Oficia reports received at the war office gh indicate that the Germans have been fu all fronts, particularly in all parts of Roumaia They also successful in making gains against the French the front The Sebians credited with the cap of height in Macedonia according onghs off Clal