davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
MRS. AxTELL
WORRIES G. 0. P.

Mrs. Frances c. Axtcii. progres.
slve and democratic candidate for
congress In the Second district. IL
evidently giving the republican ma
chine. In Helliugham especially. con.
siderable worry. Mrs. Axtsli's dis
trict includes all OF Kirg county
outside OF Seattle and several OF the
Northwestern counties. now repre-
scented by Congressman HadleY.
standpat republican. Mrs. Axtclis
fiaying OF Hadiey's wet" record
has apparently made such Roadway
that the republican organ OF Bel.
lingham devoted two editorials Sun.
day to pleas for party loyalty" to
Hadley.
Mrs. Axtell spoke at Black Dla-
mond Monday night.
-~------------~---------~------~
Mrs. Mary WooIssy. ses a. Of
Omaha. IL the mother OF seven
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

one OF the front wheels on q side
walk near prominent corner,
stops the engine and crawis under
the car. while Mrs. Laliy--she goes
along with him. a In Mrs. Hughes
stays IN her seat and looks anxious.
Ever see one OF the crowds gather
TO give advice to a man whose car
has broken down. Ever ser a
broken down car that did not have
a crowd around ~
Wen. when the crowd Is big
enough. Laliy crawls out from un.
der and makes his speech--and
they say he can make crackeriack
talk.
Laily IL originally from iowa. and
now OF Spokane. where he practices
law and IL pretty well liked and re-
spected. He's progressive and very
much alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
TO BUILD SHIPS
ON LAKE SOON

n the chickering's between the An.
derson Steamship Co. and Capt
Louis Hannsvig. representative OF
Norwegian shipping interests. are
contaminated. the keels for the
first ocean-going steamships TO be
built on Lake Washington viii be
laid shortly.
Capt. J. l.. Anderson would say
nothing more than that his com.
pany was In touch with the Nor.
wegian operators. Two ships will
be built. II IL believed They will
be OF $500 tons. and Will be launch.
cd In Is and II months. II is
thought the canal will be complct-
cd by then.
The Anderson Steamship Co. is
making preparations 10 enlarge
the sbipbuilding plant on the lake.
with view towards building larg'
or vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

c. w. Wiley. former vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Seattle Construction and Dry Dock
Co, was elected president OF the
concern Monday afternoon, at d.
rectors' meeting. TO succeed w. IL.
Todd. who becomes chairman of
the board of directors.
Wiley has been In direct charge
OF the concern. as Todd has been in
the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

Thomas LsiIy. big two
listed chap and democrat, who
wants 20 be lieutenant oov-
errcr Of this great state. 10 not
usooing to let anyone steal the
campaign signs off his ausomo-
bile. He has 'em painted on.
the letters being big and siivery
and seeable al Iona range.
The only way TO steal lsIiy's
sions 10 TO steal his car. and
TO reduce the chances OF theft
20 a minimum he has adopted .
Ford car for . travelling head
quarters.
A a general thing. Tally calls hi.
Ford mabel Belle" but In the Pa
louise country he called II The
lAlly palouser' In a frantic at
tempt TO coin local pride into votes
Coming over Blewett Pass. ''Mabe
Belle" bumped into something and
her front wheels got so excited
that the starboard one wanted e
run southeast while the port one
tried TO head due northwest. Laily
had to be pushed over the summit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
COMMERCE BEGINS
TO USE THE CANAL

Commercial use OF the Lake
Washington canal was started Tues
day. when the barge service be-
tween Nanaimo. b. c.. and Latona,
on Lake Union, was actively estab-
lished.
Frank Warehouse e. Co. sent a
coal barge thru the Salmon bay
locks TO their bunkers. II is plan
ned TO keep this service running
heavily from now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
TO BOOM LAND SHOW

Al a meeting of Seattle business
men Monday in the Arctic club, ar
rangements were made to make the
Northwest Land Products show a
permanent institution.
J. II. Glnet, of the Milwaukee
railroad. was elected chairman. He
viii choose committee OF 10 to
continue the movement and per
feet details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
YACHT CLUB TO DEDICATE

The Queen City Yacht club will
dedicate It's new clubhouse Thurs
day evening, at the port commits
sion dock, at Salmon bay. The
ceremonies win begin at $ p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

Mrs. Catherine McCulloch. Chi
cago attorney and suffragist leader,
is the first woman in the history OF
Illinois politics TO be nominated as
a presidential elector. Last year
she served as first vice president
and legal adviser of the National
Woman Suffrage associa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

LONDON. Oct. 24.--Water polo
Is all the rage among British sol
diers stationed near lakes and riv.
ers In Northern France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

The largest sponge ever found
came from the Mediterranean. IL
was more than ten feet In circum-
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
WILSON "a, HUGHES 10

A straw vote taken on the
Renton intorurban car which
left Seattle at 5 .. IN. Monday
resulted as follows: Wilson
%. Hughes 10: Poindexter 2S.
Turner 2; Mcbride "a, Lister 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

| by four men. but even letting them
push his car did not gain a vote
for him. as all four pushcrs were
republicans.
Ne Breaks" Car Down
Lally has one real. live way OF
attracting q crowd lie has no gay
wsrblers along 10 entice voters. a la
Hartley or Turner: he simply runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
NATURES BEST AND CHEAPEST FOODS.

Mans duty has milk cheap that all humanity
might abundance This he has accomplished AT 10
per quart milk OF the cheapest foods buy Al
Is quart is still OF the cheapest foods obanabc
clearly shown ny the above comparisons Cheese butter butter
milk relatively low priced also when their
real food value is considered
Miss Eic Rait professor OF the department OF home
Monies in the University OF Washington recently said The place
OF milk Of value
To begin with. the OF milk is low Now coming
the place where tina, all in the habit OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

Natures She leaves nothing TO chance
Behind each her effects great law study OF the laws
health brings face with the fact that Nature when
provided food placed every element needed for
sustaining OF life and the rebuilding OF animal bodies
Nature milk perfectly balanced ration Not single
element left single element put
Since butter cheese and ice highly eoncen-
products milk each therefore its high food val
relatively greater degre Butermk also is highly
satsf economical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
WHAT A SCIENTIST SAYS:

Prof O +. Hunzkcr, OF Purdue University says:
the consumption OF milk would better
nourhmen normal digestion, vigorous development
health vitality and energy the
OF all kinds of wormental and physical -
smaller monthly board bill for the family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
HEALTH DEPENDS ON FOOD.

Everybody health Many people imagine they sick
when all that's the with them is food poisoning Dispense
with part OF those expensive heavy foods and substitute dairy
Your will You will love work and do
You will more, have greater efficiency and
know what good health really is
the health OF the family depends
cooking Study book 1t will show that
wide food dishes be made from dairy products They
easily and economical They reduce the
living Proper food gives energy many lazy boy
bloom the checks of the girl adds years
human life and enjoyment the living.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
WELCOME IS EXTENDED
PASTOR AT HYATTSVILLE
Reception Held in Presbyterian
Church for Rev. and Mrs.
John W. Slack.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE, Md, October I'll
Rev. John w. Slack, recently installed
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of this town, and Mrs. Slack
were rendered reception in the church
last night by more than 100 persons,
many from other churches of the town.
K. J. Whsle, an elder of the church,
made the opening address. Rev. NJ F.
Methodist Episcopal Church, extended
Mr.. Slack a welcome from the local
clergy. Mrs. H. D. Orr sang and Mrs
]. H. Doty played piano solo. Prof. E..
F. Stoddard of the Maryland State Col
lege of Agriculture and superintendent
of the Sunday school, presided. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slack, Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Wilsie.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry w. Shepherd. Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. King and Mr.. w. H.
Richardson received. The church was
Attractively decorated.
During the recent sittings of the
registration officers in Bowie district
thirty-eight new voters were added to
a net gain Of eleven votes in the dis
trict. The democrats gained one vote
as the result Of the registration. The
total registration in the district is 4SO.
a large majority beins Of the republic
can faith.
The Hyattsville Girl Scout troop. Mrs.
Arthur w. Tupper. captain, has gone
into camp for the week end near Saw
age. Howard county. About twenty
girls, attired in smart khaki uniforms.
made the trip by automobile yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
MORE MEMBERS ON ROLL.
Local Branch Of Y. N. C. A. Reports
Increase of 299 Since April.

The membership Of the local branch
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has increased by 299 members
since April 80, 1916. according to a
statement from Clifford L. Johnson, di-
rector of the department of service Of
the local association, at banquet of
the membership committee last night.
In April the total membership was
2,733, and September 80 it was 1892
]. L. Wilmeth was POSTMASTER at the
banquet, in the absence of William A.
Rawlings, chairman of the committee.
He introduced William Knowles Coop
er, general local secretary, who made
a number of suggestions for future
work. Mr.. Cooper urged the establish
ment of a branch of the association at
Howard University and increased work
among soldiers. He stated that Wash
ington is one of the best centers of
work among soldiers in the country.
The following members of the CON-
mittee were present: DR.. George w.
Ashley. jr.: Harry Blake. George G.
Box. E. s. Bradford, Mai. A. F. Casad,
John NJ Cherry, Charles F. Crane, Or
den B. Gray, D. Fulton Harris, Earl
Hush, Charles p. Light, George H.
Mattingly, r. L. Neuhauser, H. S. ONO:
hundro, 1. E. Riley, o. w. Stratton, j.
l.. Wflmeth, Guy s. Whitford, W. o.
Hilta bidle, L. Gordon Leech, Page NICK
Etchison, Charles Z. Miner and Andrew
Gross
Evening star., 1916-10-21
MINER IS WARNED BY VILLA.
Says Bandit Chief Is Beardless and
Looks Unusually Well.

Ell PASO. Tex, October 21.-Tomas
Mendez, mining man employed by one
of the companies in the Cusihuiriachic
district, is Mre to receive remedial
treatment for wounds inflicted by Villa
bandits. Mendez said he was in Cusi-
huiriachic when Villa and Salazar en-
tered there with 500 men on September
26. He was called from his home and
taken before Villa himself for exami-
nation. After being told that he could
go. villa warned him that If he ever
worked for an American company he
would be executed, Mendez said.
After returning to his home and re-
firing, Mendez says he was awakened
by. the screams of his wife. and dis
covered that Martin Lopez. brother
Of Pablo Lopez, and a band of Villas
men were 1ooting his home. He started
to run when bandit shot him, he said.
the bullet striking him in the leg AS
he. lay on the floor Lopez shot him
again. The bullet tore through his
lips and lodged in the back of his neck
Mendez said Villa looked unusually
well and had shaved off the beard
which he was reported to have worn
at the attack on Chihuahua City.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
REPORT SEVERAL THEFTS
IN HYATTSVILLEl VICINITY
Residents Tell Police Of Loss of
Money, Food and Other
Articles.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence Of The Star
HYATTSVILLE. October Blur
glars were active in Hyattsville and
vicinity Thursday night. The home of
Charles Earnest Steinmeyer, at River
dale, was entered and money and food
taken.
Joseph Bewley has reported to the
local authorities that his home, in
Daniels Park, near Berwyn. was rob-
bed. Twelve dollars and some cloth
ing were taken. A caboose standing
on siding on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in this town was also entered
and clothing taken.
The local authorities say they be-
lieve that one person committed all
the robberies. There have been more
robberies in this locality. according to
the police. in the past six months than
in years. Until Thursday night, however,
thieves had confined their activities to
stores. During one week few months
ago practically every store within a
radius of three miles of Hyattsville
was robbed. Four stores were entered
in one night.
Republicans in Brentwood have COM
pleted arrangements for rally in
Firemen's Hall tonight. Those sched-
| uled to speak are DR.. Joseph /. France
States Senate to succeed Senator Blair
Lee; Sydney E. Mudd. candidate for
Congress, and Charles r. Schirm of
Baltimore, a former member of Con-
gress. The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Maryland Repub-
lican Club. one of the Oldest political
| clubs in the county.
Constable Thomas H. Garrison of
Hyattsville lost his pocketbook. con-
| taining $26. Thursday night. and found
it several hours later. despite the fact
that 1t lay in the glare Of electric
lights for three and one-half hours on
Maryland avenue; near. Johnson. per:
haps the most public spot in town.
Mr.. Garrison was invited by friend
to motor to Washington. Just before
they left the friend expressed de-
sire to cover the lights of his machine
with paper to mellow the glare. Mr..
Garrison did this, and used the rubber
bands around his pocketbook to make
| the paper secure.
Jackson H. Ralston. democratic can
didate for Congress from this district,
is to be the principal speaker at a
| rally in Bowie, this county. tonight.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
TAKES FIELD AGAINST VILLA.
Gen. 0zuna Victorious in First En-
counter With Bandits.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. October
10. via El Paso Junction. October 2l.-
Gen. Carlos Ozuna left here today with
a column of 1000 cavalry. twelve ma
chine guns and sanitary corps, all
well supplied, to take the field against
Villa
Villa is reported to be in San Andres
while his bands are visiting the neigh
boring ranches to obtain loot and i'm
press the ranchers in the Villa COM
mands.
Gen. DUMAS advance guard had it's
first encounter near Santa Ysabel with
Villas band. with a victory for the
government troops. according to brief
advices received here by Gen. Trevino.
bandits killed Martin Lopez, brother of
Pablo Lopez, author of the Santa Ysa-
bel massacre. who was executed In
chihuahus City some four months ago.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Jurors Drawn for November Circuit
Court-Grand Officers to Visit
Masonic Lodge.
pecial Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd. October 21.-
Judge Edward c. Peter has drawn the
following jurors for the November
term of the circuit court for this
county, which -eonvenes here Monday,
November 13:
Laytonsville district-Lawrence c.
Gingell, William H. Dunawin and Mar
cellus Etchison.
Clarksburg-Edwin s. Houck, Frank
L. Mortimer and Danel w. Price.
Poolesville-Frank I. Davis. Elmer
c. Hersperger, Howard Griffith and
Charles NJ. Williams.
Rockville - Elmer e. Magruder,
James C. Louthan. Harry C. Hurley.
Leonidas Ricketts,, Bernard Poss and
James w. Graf.
Colesville-Charles E. Bond, William
H. McCeney, Walter T. Burton and
William e. Johnson.
Darnestown--Edwin M West, Thorn
as c. Darby and Tudor U. Heeter.
Bethesda-H. Latane Lewis. William
H Broadhurst and John C. Peter.
OIney--Calvin Bready, Josiah J. Hut
ton, George E. White and William H.
Souder.
aithersburg-Elijah T. Mills. e.
Dorsey Richter. John w. Case and Ed
ward S. Koontz.
Potomac-James o. Taylor, Walter S.
Collins and Harrison Myers.
Barnesvillet- Andrew c. Brown,
Lloyd ]. Jones and Henry Kennedy.
Damascus-Edwin Waters, Samuel r.
Molesworth and Genoa King.
Wheaton-John w. Lucas, Edwin W.
Pvrn Richard Anderxnn Charles p
Barnes and Louis C. Kengla.
Gen. Thomas ]. Shryock of Baltimore,
grand master of Masons of Maryland,
and Warren S. Seipp of Baltimore.
grand lecturer for Maryland. will visit
the Rockville lodge Monday evening.
1t will &c Gen. Shryocks first visit to
the Rockville lodge. and II Is expect
ed he will be greeted by large num-
bers of members of the fraternity OF
Rockville and other sections of the
county. Prominent District of Colum-
bia Masons also are expected to at
tend
Evening star., 1916-10-21
NO DISABLED SOLDIERS
COMING FROM BORDER
War Department Denies That 200
Men Are Ordered to Walter
Reed Hospital.

Official denial is made at the War
Department of published report that
about 200 sick and disabled regular SOL
diers on the Mexican frontier have been
ordered to this city for treatment at
the Walter Reed Army Hospital, near
Brightwood. Officers of the surgeon
generals Office said that the only pos
sible basis for such report was that
the American Association of Surgeons,
which holds its annual meeting in Phil
adelphia next week, recently asked the
department to send its only hospital
train, now at San Antonio, 70 Philadel-
phia in time for exhibition during the
meeting.
Coupled with the application, the sug-
gestion was made that If the train came
north it might be utilized in bringing
patients to the army hospital in Wash
ington. Because of the expense in
volved in moving the train and because
there was no special occasion for the
transfer of patients, the department dis
approved the application of the Sur
geons' Association for the use of the
train as an exhibit.
According to the officials Of the War
Department, the hospital train has not
been ordered north and no extra de-
maT1ds. are to be made on the accom-
modations at the Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
REPAIRS TO RIVER CRAFT.
Two Cruisers Out on Railways as Re
suit of Accidents.

AS a result of having struck a SUBJ
merged obstruction, the power cruiser
Belle Rose, belonging to A. o. Danzen-
baker, is out on the marine railway at
Regan's to have rudder shoe tighten
ed and for other minor repairs. The
work on the vessel will be completed
today. and she will be put overheard
She is expected to leave here tonight
for an over Sunday trip down river,
The auxiliary yacht Mabelle, be-
longing to DIR. Latimer of this city, has
been placed in winter quarters in the
dock at the District lumber wharf. foot
of 11th street southwest She is the
first of the pleasure feet 10 go into
winter quarters this season.
The power cruiser Mercury, belong
ing to Capt. Robert Smith, IS out on
the marine railway at the Potomac
Fishing and Cunning Club headquar-
ters, foot of 9th street southwest. The
vessel ON recent cruise on the river
was caught in heavy blow and in
jumping in the seas opened seam
This caused her to leak, and 1t is to
locate and stop this leak she is out
on the railway. The Mercury will be
kept in service until ice makes.
Stricken with heart disease, Mrs. Su-
sic K McKewen. ffty-nine, died sud
denly In a Baltimore drug store.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
SPEAKERS PREDICT VICTORY.
Wilson and Marshall Democratic
Association Holds Meeting.

Victory for the democratic party at
the polls November was predicted by
the speakers at a meeting of the Will
son and Marshall Democratic Associa- :
ton in the New Ebbitt House last
night. Jerry F. Mccarthy and Capt.
John S. Miller were the principal
speakers.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who is an organizer
for hotel workers, said he thought that
a vast majority of labor generally. and
at least rs per cent of the railroad
workers. would vote the democratic
ticket. Both speakers defended the
Presidents record, especially his course
in international relations.
special mass meeting is to be held
Saturday of next week, in Convention
Hall, when several well known speak
ers from other parts of the country are
to be present. George r. Linkins pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
TO PAY EXAMINERS DIRECTLY.
Treasury Will Reimburse Itself for
Bank Men on Extra Duty.

A national bank examiner of the
Office OF the controller of the currency,
whose salary is paid by assessment OH
national banks. when his services as an
expert are loaned to the Department
of Justice for court proceedings. taking
him from his regular duties. will be
paid his regular compensation in the
regular way from funds in the United
States Treasury to the credit of the
assessment against the national banks.
But the Treasury Department. as GUS
todian of this fund. is entitled to re-
endorsement to the account from the
Department of Justice.
So rules the acting controller of the
Treasury. Charles Marshall Force. He
observes that a national bank ex-
aminer, assisting a United States at
torney in prosecuting a case which the
examiner has created by his research.
is not in the same sense loaned to the
Department of Justice. but Is pursuing
a part of his prescribed duties. and that
the Department of Justice is not in
such instances chargeable with re-
endorsement
Evening star., 1916-10-21

J. Harry Carter of J. II. Carter & Co..
managing owner of the two-masted
schooner Maine of this city. has gone to
New York on business connected with
the vessel. The Maine arrived at New
York recently from Haiti with log
wood.
Capt. Frank Taylor of A. J. Taylor &
Bro. has gone to Norfolk and will join
the tug Advance. in service under
charter on the car ferry between Nor
folk and Cape Charless for the N. Y. p.
and N. railway.
Capt Frank Kintz. master Of the Tay-
lor tug JEFF. who is on leave of absence
in Prince Georges county, Md, will
resume duty aboard his tug Monday
morning.
Capt. Bob Brown. chief engineer OF
the Advance, who was here on a short
visit to Capt A. J. Taylor. has returned
to his home In Baltimore prior to join
ing the Ad:aAse. In service at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
WRAPPED BREAD IN D. C.
RECOMMENDED IN REPORT
Public Health Committee Of Board Of
Trade Also Favors Stricter Su-
pervision Of Milk Here.

Wrapped bread and stricter super
vision of milk are two of the main
recommendations Of the annual report
of the public health committee of the
Board of Trade. as adopted by the com.
mittee at meeting in the rooms Of the
board last evening. DR.. D. Percy
Hickling, chairman of the committee.
presided.
1t is pointed out that although the
public has not been educated yet to the
point of seeing the great menace to
health in unwrapped bread. and conse-
quently has made no great demand for
it, bread wrapped at the bakery is most
desirable. Attention Is called to the
fact that unwrapped bread is handled
by drivers. store clerks and others.
and at any point along the line is
liable to be contaminated with dirt and
disease germs.
The provision for a stricter supervi-
sion of the milk brought into the Dis
trict are outlined in a bill, which has
already been introduced in Congress.
giving room for greater legal action on
the part Of the health department
1t was explained that some of the
milk received in the District comes
from points as far west as Ohio.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Extinguisher for Thresher Fires.

An automatic fire extinguisher to put
out fires' caused by thresher dust ex-
piosions on threshing machines has
been designed by experts of the De-
partment of Agriculture and will be
patented by the department for the
benefit Of the public. The fires have
occurred In considerable numbers dur
Ing the last season in various parts of
the country. The new extinguisher
operates automatically when explo-
sions or nres occur, spraying the in
at Arlington. Va. showed the device to
operate settafactortly In every case.