davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
UNITARIAN LAYMEN
GO TO BALTIMORE
VIII Hold Mass Meeting.
Church Is Benefited BY
"BilIy' Sunday Revivals.

unitarian laymen OF Washington will
Join with Unitarian laymen OF Balti-
more on March q in a Unitarian lay
mems mnes meeting in Baltimore
This decision was made at a meeting
last night of the Unitarian Club of All
Souls Church. q. irosvenor Dave, OF
this city, will 30 to baltimore this week
TO arrange for the meeting. 49,
I'VE 40 not intend to take issue with
Mr.. Sunday" Mr.. Dave said, but
merely to have presented, by able
speakers. tho Unitarian viewpoint.
inga have helped Unitarian chrrches in
most cities where he has held cam
paigns. The reaction against his
cocksurencss about the Almighty has
Paterson, n. j., the organization OF a
meetings"
Sunday sounded his second call for
converts mt the tabernacle In baltimore
last tight and 49, responded.
Addresses Society Audience,
This morning no preached before an
audience of society women at the home
OF Mrs. John Gill, e"9 North Charles
street. 1t was the first of n series of
weekly meetings for society DeUple.
At noon today was inaugurated the
series of luucheons and Bible talks fer
women at 2lS West Saratoga street.
Boys and girls, youths and young
women. those of middle life and of tho
age OF silver hair. 1872 In all, made up
the band of trail-hitters last night at
the Tabernacle. converts responding TO
the second call issued by Billy Sunday
TO Baltimore. with the ISL who hit tho
trail Tuesday night, the total was
brought TO 500.
But, although there were far fewer
converts than on Tuesday night, when
the first invitation was given by the
revivalist, the scene last night that corr
Cluded the serice was more impressive,
the trail-hitters seemed more In earnest
and the congregation of 5000 was quiet
err than had been the previous one or
10000
b.. Belabors His Congregation.
Hope for Backsliders" was the sub
!ect of the evangelist, and 1t was
fllled with spirit of bitter condem-
nation of those who, seeing the need
OF religion, refused to accept II and
turn from the lure of the world.
Sunday belabored his audience with
a heavy hand, nor did he spare the
ministers who sat, to the number OF
100 or more. at his right hand
lie had not word OF tolerance even
for those sins which most folks call
vneial; his sermon was Puritanical,
threatening. merciless.
It's effect was marked. Persons who
had come to see the trail-hitting,
themselves hit the trail having been
stirred to their spiritual depths; those
who did not respond to the invitation
of the evangelist went away unwont-
cdly thoughtful.
, The sermon got under the skins of
tts hearcrs-and it planted the seeds
which undoubtedly will yield an
other harvest of converts.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families.
William c. BOteler.

Funeral services for William c.
Botelcr. who died Tuesday. aged
ffty-two will be held at his late .'cs-
idence. 1904 Michigan avenue north
cast. tomorrow at , o'clock. Inter-
nent will be in GlenwOod.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
"Menace to Society"
Asks To Be Arrested

CHICAGO March 9,-Leo Nelson.
twenty-five, amazed Sergt. Thomas
Conley, of the South Clark street sta
ti0n, when he asked permission 10
swear out 4 warrant for himself
he locked up" said young Nelson, eX-
hlbiting concern for the safety of South
Clark streets population.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Confidence Expressed.

The Alexandria trades council has
adopted resolutions in which II eX'
presses complete confidence in the
honesty and integrity" OF Howard T.
Colviu. formerly of this city. who Is
being sued by the Virginia Fedora
ton of Labor in Richmond for the
recovery of papers and records be-
longing to he society and for an &C
counting of funds received By him.
The Alexandria branch pledges itself
to defend the suit and condemns
those who instituted the proceedings.
The suit of Mrs. Maggie A. Howell
against John T. Rafferty, was COM
menced this morning in the circuit
court.
Miss Weiderman, OF Washington.
has bean appointed teacher of the
Alexandria kindergarten in place OF
Miss Knight.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Rear Admiral Asa Walker.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Asa Walker. who died Tuesday in
Annapolis, aged seventy, will be held
at his late residence tomoi row. In
torment will be in the Naval Cemc-
terry.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Mrs. Susan A. Mover.

Funeral services for Mrs Susan \.
Meyer. who died yesterday, aged
cighty-nine, will be hold in Buchan-
an. Pa. Interment will be in Blu
chanan.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
David Edward Punches.

Funeral services for David Edward
Punches. who died Tuesday. were
held at his late residence, 1918 Cor
coran street northwest today. Inter
ment was in Mt Olivet.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
John n. Ehret.

Funeral services for John y. Ehret,
who died Yesterday. were held at
WriRht'S undertaking establishment
today.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

A. f. and A. NJ, will meet tonight.
The first shipment OF supplies for war
sufferers in Europe from the Alexandra
branch OF the Virginia War Relief So
clety has been forwarded to Richmond.
where II will I've consolidated with other
shipments and sent to the war zone.
The shipment. composed OF CHILDREN
Powell. chairman of this children's
clothing branch of the society.
It Is the intention of the society to
send a shipment from here every
week. The members meet in the
rooms OF the chamber Of commerce
every Wednesday morning. This
weeks meeting was held today on
account of yesterday hcing Ash
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. NJ Mills. OF Washington.
spoke this Afternoon before the LaVras
Missionary Society Of the Second
Presbyterian Church on THE Women
OF the orient" Costumes worn by
the women of these countries were
shown.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
ROCKVILLE.

The school commissioners have de-
cided tn close the white schools June 2
and the colored schools April IA. The
j.
The board has announced the resig-
nations of Misses Mary Il. Milburn and
Grace Il. Clark as principals of the
respectively, and the appointment of
Frances A. Smothers as principal OF
the colorcd school at Cabin John.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

Special. services were held yesterday
morning I'm St. Teresa's Church in COM
memoration of Ash Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

A special Lenten service was held last
night in Emmanuel Church, when the
rector emeritus. the Rev. W. G. Daven-
port. was the preacher.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

Harry Leroy Bailey, twenty-six. OF
Washington. and Miss Anna Marian
Pekar, eighteen, OF New York, were
MAJ rled here Tuesday night. The cOu-
PIE cam out from the city in az auto
mobile and persuaded James +. BoHCy.
chief deputy clerk of tho court. to issue
the license.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

Eleventh precinct has gone to New
York city to spend several days. Tween
ty-cight years ago Mr.. Kramer left the
United states navy. and he has gone to
renew acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

Janet Montgomery Chapter. ID. A. r.,
will present a prize for the best essay
ard Montgomery and the Battle of Que
bee"
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

Hiram Butler. of Pitts place, has gon,
to Alabama for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

II is understood that DIR. Eugene Jones
will endeavor to have the legislature
exempt this county frois the provisions
of the law taxing incomes on mortgages.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Masons To Meet.

Alexandria Washington Lodge. No. z
A. +. and A. NJ, will meet tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
BIG UNITED CIGARS CAMPAIGN
Will Garry Out Nation Wide Adver-
tising Plan.

Tho United Cigar Stores Company Is
planning a countrywide advertising cam
pa!gn. according to circulars that have
been sent out to stockholders.
AS a s~tockholder Of the United Cigar
Stores Company and on that account
presumably Interested In anything which
contributes TO u greater success" says
the circular. I'VE are letting you know OF
a plan We are about undertaking to
nationalist Its fame. This will be lone
through an advertising campaign to be
made In the Saturday Euenin0 Post,
Golfers Weekly and a large list of daily
newspapers In the more important cities
in which United Cigar Stores arc To-
Gated.
I'VE are going 10 make this tho most
remarkable cigar campaign ever at
tempted. We have chosen our Porto
Rican line of cigars to advertise. This
Is because no one comes anywhere near
eQualling these brands at our prices.
They are preeminent.
I'VE want you to be on the lookout
for this advertising and In our mutual
interests to put the force OF your per-
sonal support behind It. The story the
Advertising will tell Is absorbingly In
terestlng. 1t details a romance of busi-
ness. our business. which II also your
business. May we ask YOU to Join hands
with us In this tremendous drive for
bigger sales and bigger earnings"
TIL statement Ia signed by Edward
Wise, president Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WESTMINSTER T

Charles 4 otis Of Yonkers has agreed
before Justice Young 20 pay his wife $500
a month aiimony pending trial Of her
action against him FOR divorce. Mr. OTIS
was formerly corporation couuse, Of
ionkers and Mrs. Otis was the daughter
OF a former Mayor OF that city.
Mrs oliver Hartman has sen, ou' In
vi,ations for n military tea to ne hc'i -
her country home, Ridge'eirh House. Whit
Plains. on july I Tho funds realized vtl
be used for the Junior Patriotic League -
send young men unable =, bear their own
expenses to the Piat'shu'E military training
camp.
judgment has been entered for the
plaintiff for 1854 A. aud 1871 costs in the
action brought nv William y Besant of
Port Chester agaias. P!!ny Fisk. New York
broker. The plaintiff sued 20 recover for
the construction OF "A watertiGht cellar.
Mr.. Fisk's defence was that the cellar was
not made dry.
The Bronx Parkway Commission has
announced a total OF sisa, O20 agreed m
for twenty-five parcels of land IN the White
Plains section OF the twenty-five mite
parkway reservation which Will cover the
section from Bronx Park TO North White
Plains. The largest amount IL ss7,5S for
the holdings of the Westchest.r stree;
Railroad Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FRANCE TO GET LOAN
OF $1OO,OOO,OOO
Bankers Will Form American
Company to Handle Sc
curities Pledged.
PUBLIC OFFERING SOON

Arrangements have been completed
for the 800. 900. 900 French loan in this
country. American bankers and repre-
centatives Of the Treasury Of the French
Government having reached an agree
ment. II Is expected that there will be
a public offering Of the loan within a
few weeks.
An American company capitalized at
SO. 000,0 900 viii be formed in connection
with the loan. This will be composed
Of interests representing J. P. Morgan
4 CO.. the First National Bank. the
National City Bank. the Guaranty
Trust Company and other banking insti-
tutions. The company will take over
the securities that have been marshalled
by the French Government. The securi-
ties are those Of neutral countries held
IN France. 1t Is planned TO issue de-
bcntures Of the American company
against them. Some American securi-
of the collateral.
II was said authoritatively yesterday
that the interest on the loan would be
s per cent. or q shade more. and not
6ia per cent. as reported. The life OF
the oan will he three years.
A selling syndicate will be formed
In addition to tho American company
for the purpose Of offering the deben-
lures Of that company. Bankers who are
In close touch with the negotiations say
that the indications at this time are
that there will be a n o~versuhscrip-
ton.
The stock of the American company.
for which no name has been chosen.
will be held by large institutions. II
was said yesterday that many Of the
out of town institutions that subscribed
to the A~nglo-French loan last fall v
manifested considerable interest In the
new French loan and that many in
inquiries have been received from DIFF
ferent parts Of the country.
Rumors that the securities that have
been modified in France to be used as
collateral for the loan are on their way
to this country by q roundabout route
were set at rest yesterday when 1t
was explained that II had not been
decided whether to ship the securities
TO q depositary here or deposit them In
an institution in France.
The reason for the formation OF the
American company in connection with
the loan. II - explained. Is hat ;hrough
his company the French Government
will be able to use the securities 1t has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
NO PILING UP NOW OF COAL.
Labor Troubles Keep supply Down
to Needs.

Tho Coal Age says: "Anthracite-
The customary summer dullness In an
thrac!te as 30 far been avoided by tho
constantly recurring labor troubles,
which are restricting the tonnage down
to Just about the absorptive power Of
the market.
"Bituminous--Partial assumptions in
the Pittsburg coa district have not been
suficient to relieve the urgent demand
for gas coal In the seaboard market.
where further advances ave been re-
ported during the past week.
"Lake Trade-ConditionS In the Pitts
burg district were still Ringing almost
entirely on the labor situation. In the
meantime plenty OF West Virginia coal
10 available at moderate prices. while
there 10 scarcely n extra buying In
the prompt market. most consumers
withdrawing from the market pending
mora definite developments expected this
week."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
mobilised without offering them as col.

mobilised without offering them as col
lateral in a direct loan to investors.
Argentine financing, which. It was re-
ported, would take the form of n $751;
000.0 900 or 500. 900. 900 loan, consists OF
arrangements for the taking up Of a
much smaller amount of that country's
y here. II was said In the financial
district yesterday that no loan OF $751;
900. 900 or 800, 900. 900 would be made
to Argentina in the near future. In
some circles II was said that the loan
to Argentina would be less than $780,
900. 900.
The $50, 900, 900 Russian loan. which
was announced in the carly part OF last
week, was reported yesterday to have
been fully subscribed for. 1t Is expected
that h subscription books will be closed
on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Edison workers. Savings Grow.

In a report presented last week before
the twenty-ninth annual convention OF
tho New York State League of Savings
and Loan Associations II was shown
that mo savings Of tho New York Edi-
son Savings and Loan Association. an
employee organisation Of n New York
Edison Company, in four years amounted
to $3.50. 900. The association was started
In 1912 with 555 members and deposits
OF $4,000. There are now ash mem-
bers. who receive from 8 TO ~ per cent.
dividends on their Investments. The
company bears the cost Of operation and
stands boh1nd thA OssociaNon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FOUR W. IN HoRNELL.
Woman in Auto swept Down Hill
Other Flood victims.

HoRNELL, n. Y. June Flour per-
sons were drowned here last night and
considerable property damage was done
as a result Of floods along tho Canisteo
River. caused by recent rains.
Mrs. John NJ. Saxton was drowned
while motoring down a steep hill. a
stream at the top suddenly changed. Its
course, swept down the hill, carrying the
car and its occupants TO the bottom. The
others In the automobile escaped. but
Mrs. Saxton was plunged into n gravel
pit and drowned.
Peter Head and Levi Mathewson were
swept into q creek and drowned. Mrs.
Stevens OF South Canietco was another
who was overcome by a torrent Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
More Canadian Gold Comes.

Gold bars from Ottawa amounting to
100000 were deposited IN the Assay
ONCE yesterday to tho account Of j. T..
Morgan 4 Co, which raises the total
brought In on this movement to $61.-
$4,000. Gold coin amounting TO ST.
000. 900 was withdrawn from the SUBJ
Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Sees Mortify1ng Greed.

Both In the tungsten and zinc dis
tricts mass meetings are being held to
consider what steps should be taken to
relieve the suffering miners. threats are
being made TO the effect hat ore will
be held back until smelters pay what II
Is worth. that mines will be closed dow
II necessary, that the wages for labor
will be reduced, that there will! be steps
to secure a tariff that will keep ore
prices up TO what they ought to be
namely. the maximum attained during
the war period.
This exhibition Of greed is human.
but nevertheless Is Notifying by rea-
son Of its chi!dishness. However. there
Is no doubt that many people are going
TO lose money in the further decline OF
prices for ores and metals from levels
that even 10 are e~xtravagantly high.
High prices had the natural effesl Of
bringing into production mines and
works that normally could not pay.
Mines were equipped and new works
were built, The phenomenal profits that
we're expected were sadly eaten into by
the Unsuitable demands Of labor and the
increasing ineficiency OF labor. When
some people talk about being unable to
produce zinc ore for less thai SIS or $50
per ton they are probably telling the
ruth. Deposits yielding only l to "a
per cent. zinc have been opened In the
Joplin district.
The recession In The metals does not
indicate slackening In business so much
AZ II does increased production sumu-
lated by high prices. Nobody Is re-
sponsible but the producers themselves.
They could not eat their cake and nave
II too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

RESPONSIBLE SALESMfN W q
N handle hest Legitimate poop
Coast In wears; unlimited cain.r.
ties ~eNcluSiv" territory fro 'H f
references h qualify S\l.h7 ..
son BLDG san Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WANTED

HOtSEWORKERS-Color" -.,r'.
girls, experienced. good r,'.'.. o..
oughly investigated want ia
southern help furnished Il>'.'>
DIFSTRTAL EXCHANGE tNgr' b
S9th - Phone 50?2 co'umN.-
lIshed 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
HURRY! Sell ~GASO.TnNLl

HURRY Sell GASo-Tn\lD 'H'
Of motordom. equals Eisoliur "'
gallon eliminates CarhUu tr.
profit sales guaranteed RoNtfH
'ators' GASO-TbNIC stands -
euual chemists hared a. -
details ftc" THE WHITE VI.
Dept 80. Cincinnati. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

WANTED-An idea who can think Of
some simple thing to PATENT Protect your
ideas. they may bring you wealth. Write
for Needed Inventions and How to Get
Your Patent" RANDOLPH 4 CO.. Dept.
t0A. Washington. ID. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

OLD DOMINION LINE. To all points
South and Nest, Every week day, 3 /. NJ,
Pier rs. North River. Tel, 5000 Franklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO..
1881 Broadway. \. Y. City.
PATENTA

10 Day all expense Cruise $50 up TO 800.
RED CROSS LINE. II Battery Pl,. y. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Men SELL guaranteed host"ty - w"''e
salary ga fun time. sac. an h'i' s0a,'
time. permanent; experience unre-"-sH
INTERN ATIONAL MILLS. pept N'-'
ristown, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

WILL PAY any honest Irar W - W
monthly for part OF spar" time, M a.
wasting. no capital. write to-in, ''''h"
HES, Desk lei, Omaha. Nehk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

IMMEDIATE openings for Bookk''r.,r'
Stenogrnphers Clerks. MlGHlIi. ~
CHANGE. Flatiron Buildi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
PREDICTS DECLINING
PRICES OF METALS
Engineering Journal" Says
That Supply Is Outstrip-
ping Demand.
SEES LOSSES TO MANY

Lower prices for metals are predicted
in an article published in the Engineer
tn0 and Mining Journal. This prediction
Is based on the fact that supply il out
stripping demand.
During the last year. says the
Journal. I'VE have witnessed ~extraordl-
nary rises in many Of the metais-ng-
ures having been attained that I'VE years
2 would have been characterised as
prcposterous II anybody hsd talked about
them. Among the major metals zinc has
been the most spectacular among the
minor metals aluminium. anthony and
tungsten have been the star performers.
OF late there has been a sharply declining
tendency in thu markets for zinc, anti
mony and tungsten that probably FORE
shadows the return Of those metals TO
normal levels. There Ia nothing mys-
FERROUS or malevolent in the recent be.
havior OF these markets. On the con
trary. their action Is precisely what
ought to be and what has been expected
right along.
Tho cycle Is obvious. Extraordinary
and insistent demand elevates price.
High price stimulates new production.
Sooner or later the supply outstrips the
demand, w~hereupon the price declines.
eventually reaching the normal level at
which business may be conducted with
the ordinary percentage OF proht. the
time OF such a cycle 10 determined pri-
mar,ly' by the facility will which new
production may be organized.
New Capacity Quickly Provided.
.In spel,er the deficiency was never II
ore supply. but rather Of smelling
capacity. During the last year new
smelling capacity has been provided In
a rapid and even romantic manner Since
the frst Of 1915 reports OF the organ
ization Of new smelling companies have
been 20 frequent that II became q good
deal Of a Job TO keep track Of them,
Similarly has the production OF anti
mony ore and tungsten ore been stimu-
lated In all parts Of the world. but espe-
cially In the United states.
Let anybody run over h weekly
record Of mining news In the journal
and note the number OF new antimony
and tungsten mines being worked In all
quarters. Even the old antimony mines
Of Arkansas and the old tungsten mines
Of Connecticut have been reopened.
Declines In price were inevitable.
THE same things will eventually hap
pen in the cases OF copper. ieau anu
aluminium. That It has not already hap
pened with those metals IL due to the
fact that the production Of them could
not be increased sc quickly and. more
over. the business In those metals Is more
concentrated and better organized than
in other cases. and for that reason
partly the advances In them were not 70
e~xtravagant.
The alarming thing about the return
to normal conditions Is that so many
people have forgotten what normal con-
ditions are. Tungsten miners are griev'
ing about the depression in their indus
try arising from a decline OF the price
for ore to $50 per unit. Previous to the
war tungsten ore was worth about 81
or s. per unit. In the Joplin district
! there Is resentment respecting the fal
In the price OF zinc ore to SIS per ton
Before the war 1t was worth about 81
TO $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

CLEAN CUT MAN, IS TO -. Ch-i-''r
good character and brains urusuR '1r0'-
iunity tn learn export paper trade -" 7ti
thoroughly In q large vigorous "'' 'it
education and breeding considered Wy
MR.. ANDERSON, ?i3- Whi:'ha y =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SUMNER RESORT
SUMNER RESIDENCE AND COTTAGE
EOk RENT.

AND SUMMER COTTAGES
ON THE COAST OF MAINE for rem: u.
5000 and 5000 for the season. rEMBERL1N
ESTATES, Harrison Building, Ph'lsi' ph's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

WANTED Immediately. capaoi- nsr"ss
man as Office manager, must 70" maze.
Investment If $1,000, give &c ans ''"'
ences. II. A, box 1873 sun otA""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

YOUNG MAN, .<-c6. with know rte. y
chemistry and ONCE organiyRtt'n "''t ,
wishes to learn business. nN " "NN@''I -
with manufacturing ompl a. n. '''"E''
stenography desirable bar no "s.''. ~
must specify in N"'1t 90
ana training experience. nG". r"' =
own handwriting CHEMICAL.
TVRER. box l25 sun ofIcH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE

NOKWAI-sW EDEN-DE>M MARK.
United states. June % Oscar IL. June 20
A, +, JOHNSON 4 co Inc. ,Agts,l Bway. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

LEARNERS IN Bindery, g 700 weak a
start. advancement for girls OF am
National Gard Mounting Co.. = N"sA :