davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10
Second NJ. 4. Cnurch. South.

JUNUHW No Ias OHUINHJ VVUNHs
Preaching the first and second Sun
days in each month at 1O:45 a. IN. and
80 p. III.
Third Sunday at Concord.
Fourth Sunday at Dover.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, W. l..
Stickley superintendent.
Epworth League at Gas p. IN.
E. l.. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10

-Four rifles are said to be necessary
for perfectly equipping the man in
trenches, one at hand, second for
use when the first grows too hot, a
third in reserve for accidents and a
fourth in the repair shop. The infor-
mant neglects, however, to say which
of the armies is thus supplied.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10

Schedule effective May 2Sth.
EAST BOUND
No. s. 9:41 a. m.
No. 6, 9:55 m.
No. 2 $40 D. IN. ,
No. 16. $50 p. m.
No. IS. 500 p. M.
No. 4. lO:4S p. m.
WEST BOUND
No. 10. $3.50 a m.
No. s. 6:i5 a. N.
No. 1, 9;is a. m.
No. II. $3.50 a. m.
No. 3, $3.50 p, IA.
No. Z. ASA p. m.
W. W. wIKoFT. Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress-

We are authorized 70 announce W
J, Fields Of Carter county, as a eandi'
date for denomination a. Represents
tive In Congress from the Ninth Dis.
trict, subject 10 the action Of the Au-
gust primary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10

have been secured to substitute until
they return.
Come thou with us and worship the
Lord in the beauty of holiness"
]. NJ. LITERAL. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10
central Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School $3.50 a m. Jas. b.
Wood, Superintendent.
Preaching services at l0:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Society at 6:45
p. m.
There will be no evening service on
account of the union service in the
High School
II. KERR TAYLOR, Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10
81. Patrlck's Church.

81. Patrick's Church.
Until differently announced, the ser.
vices during the vacation period will
accord with this schedule:
Sunday: First mass at s a. m. Sec
ond mass at 10 a. m. Benediction o
the Most Blessed Sacrament at p. m
Week Days. Masses at $50 and
s a. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10

The chap who always tells the truth
is apt to tell nine unpleasant ones
out OF possible ten.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10

Most men would be content with
their loft it were a lot of money.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10

The absence of soft water is some
mems eXcuse for drinking hard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10

First Preshrterisn Church.

FIFST FFtSDyItFIaH UHUTCH.
Preaching by pastor at 1O:45 a. n
and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at AS p. m.
All cordially invited.
]. BARBOUR, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10
FORD PEACE LEAGUE

Chicago, June S-Mrs. Lola MAYER
lex Lloyd, wife of William Bross Lloyd
millionaire Socialist, was granted a
divorce today on the grounds of in
fidelity. She was a member of the
Ford peace expedition to Europe The
decree gave her the custody of their
five children and $4,000 a year Mr.
Llyod did not contest the action.
Manufacture of paper in this coun-
try consumes nearly 100000 cords of
wood annually.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10
WHERE RELIGIOUS ExERCIsEs
WILL NE HELD SUNDAY.
..,.....!....!-.s.s... .s..s.l--l. .............s

I. To insure insertion all matter :
I. for this column must be sent in :
+ not later than II o'clock on Fri :
!. day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-10
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

sehsdUls subject 10 change Without notice
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
Funeral Is Arranged
For Boyer c. Wolff

The body of Boyce f. wolff, former
Washingtonian, who was shot by
negro cotton picker on a plantation OF
which he was manager at Lobdell, Miss,
Thursday. will be buried at Graycourt,
S. c., his birthplace. tomorrow.
Word of the shooting was contained
in II telegram received yesterday ly
Gen. j. II. Brinker, superintendent of
documents at the Government Printing
Office. Mr.. VOLTS father-in-law.
General Brinker said this morning the
message he received gave no details OF
the shooting. which occurred while the
men were working in the fields Thurs
day.
The body Is being accompanied to
Graycourt by Mrs. Wolff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Ross, of Mississippi. Mr..
Ross is nephew OF the late Chief JUS
tice Lamar. and is related to Woln by
marriage.
Mr.. Wolff, who was about thirty-three
years old. came to Washington a num-
Der OF years ago and accepted posi-
ton In the Department of Agriculture.
Later he was employed by the Southe IN
railway. Four years ago he married
General Drinkers daughter and the
couple went to Mississippi to manage
the Ross plantation. Last January they
moved to the plantation At Eobdell. own
ed by family named Gray.
The couple had no children. Mr..
Wolff's father. mother, and two sisters
live at GraycouH.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
QUICK Relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomers old-time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull,
tired feeling-sick headache-torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
los and 2sc per box, All druggists.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
Says Correspo ndents
In Berlin Are Muzzled
And All Mems CARRIED

preciate the news that will come from
America In the next few weeks"
Press Reports Restricted.
The writer asserts that the Ameri-
can correspondents In Berlin were sum
moned to the press bureau at the end Of
1915. and facilities to visit the German
front were promised II they would sign
an agreement pledging themselves
among other things to remain In Ger
many for the duration Of the war unless
special permission were given to leave.
They had also to guarantee that their
United States precisely as they passed
the censor. and also that they should
supply their own headlines and guaran-
tee that these headlinec alone would be
printed.
After trying vsinly to convince the
authorities that they were unable TO
gunro ntee how their copy might appear
nently stationed In Berlin signed the
agrecmpnt. Two or three who refused
to do 80 were not allowed to join the
trips to the front
1T was undoubtedly this episode, 80
says Mr. Curtin, which inspired Am
bassador Gerard to tell the American
correspondents last summer that they
would do well to obtain freedom from
the German censorship before invoking
the American emDassy's good offices to
break down the alleged interference of
the British censorship. When the Ger
mans learned the rebuff Mr.. Gerard had
administered % his journalistic COM
patriots the Berlin press launched one
OF those violent attacks upon the am
bassador to which he has been subject
so constantly during the war"
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
THOUSAND MORE GO
ON STRIKE IN JERSEY
Workers at Standard Oil Plant
at Linden Walk 0ut-Big
Guard Is Called.

ELIZABETH. N. J.. Oct. H.-Neariy
a thousand men are on strike at the
Linden plant of the Standard OIL Com
pnny OF New Jersey today. The ponce
have been called upon 10 guard the big
properties, and large detail has been
sent out.
BAYOENE. N. j., Oct. H.-Convinced
they have broken the strike of several
thousand oil workers. In which three
persons hae been killed and scores In
jured. Bayonne officials planned today
to turn the workers back to their tasks
through an entirely new departure In
the handling OF such situations.
A monster meeting OF strikers and
those who refused to take chances OF
violence by staying on the Job was
called for this morning by Commissioner
OF Public Safety Henry Wilson.
Wilson planned to address the strikers
on big open plain known as Tile
Flats" to tell them the strike Ia broken
and that he has the promise OF the com
panies that all will be given back their
places,
The plan admittedly was an expert
ment. and despite the claim that police
authority now prevails, following the
gun battles that accompanied rloting
and looting. every available policeman
was on the Job armed with rifle or att
tomato, when the workers started for
The Flats" in the heart OF the strike
zone.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
SAYS GERMAN WILL
NOT BOW TO ALLIES
Editor OF Cologne Gazette De-
cIares Nation Will Not Be
! knocked Out"
Continued from First PageN

(Sontinued IRON First Page.)
cattle. She must protect her indus
tries so she can exist in the event of
announcer war without outside aid IL
Third--Germany must consider her
international position and must have
colonies.
Posze believes that Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollwcg will retain his
post for the remainder OF the war,
Despite the attacks of his critics Field
MARSHAL Won HindenDurg. ne feels,
is me Key 70 the whole situation. and
so long as Hindenburg and tho Kaiser
JOIN with Bethmann- Hollweg in OPP
posing unlimited submarine warfare
IL VIII not be renewed.
All for Tirpitz.
Nearly every big Industrial leader in
inc Rhine valley industrial center which
Is. Germanys Pittsburgh. favors ruthless
submarine warfare. regardless of the
interests Of the United States.
,SnanGeior Won Bethmann-Hollweg
interests of both the Rhine and Vest
fallan provinces. hot beds OF Won Tir-
pitzism.
These inerests believe that, though
now, they will later. They are now
centering their hopes on winning Field
Marshal Won Hlndenburg to their side.
The, war must be fought to II finish -
rays the w eSlIhOllSCne LeltunR, which
fairly represents the sentiment OF the
district In THIS respect. Either Ger
many or England must win and the
interests here on the Rhine are ready to
Tight until Germany wins"
Operation Necessary.
August Thyssen. Germany's Carnegie.
declared in an interview at HonbOrn-
cn-Rhine that since England !s still the
great sea power, 1t was necessary for
Germany to operate submarines along
the American and Canadian coasts to
overcome this advantage.
ut can be imagined that this Is uI-
comfortable for America. but 1t must be
ada and this Is one means OF ending
the war; sa' d Thyssen. I'VE can't al
ways make war as America wants"
DO you think Germany wants war
with American" he was asked.
"Never"' was the emphatic response
First, because we have enemies
enough; and, second because in peace
times our relations with America are
always most friendly. and we want
them to continue so after the war. w,
are always most sympathetic towart
America. The world interests of botf
countries will develop through peace"
Thyssen Is an intimate friend of tn,
Kaiser. Before the war he often me-
Judge Gary, of the United States Stee
Corporation, and his son, Fritz studied
the Pittsburgh steel and coal indus
tries. He Is one of the few industrial
leaders who oppose Admiral Vol
Tirpitz.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE German
censorship absolutely will not permit
unbiased war news to be sent from
Germany to the United States or any
other neutral country. Unprejudiced
American correspondents find II al
most impossible to send the whole
truth to their newspapers. They can
send only news favorable to Germany.
These are the principal statements
in the latest instalment of the report
of ID. Thomas Curtin, of Boston. print
ed in the Times, on what he. found
during a considerable stay In Ger
many. Mr.. Curtin names various
American correspondents In Germany
and tells what sort of reports they
are sending and how they are treated
by the German government.
After giving a detailed account OF
the personality and activities of two
correspondents, Karl ii. Won Wie-
gand, OF the New York World. and
William Bayard Hale. of the Interna-
tional Tvs Service, who. he says, are
pampered and given every attention
by the German officials. Mr.. Curtin
says the American correspondents
generally are made to cut humiliat-
Ing figure, although not all of them
realize II.
1T Is notorious" he writes, that
they are spied upon day and night. and
sometimes even ruthlessly snubbed by
the German officials. For instance,
when the merchant submarine Deutsch-
land returned to Bremen on August %
the American correspondents were inN
vited to Bremen TO see the triumphant
arrival. after which a luxurious ban
quet had been provided at the Rath-
haus for the assembled bgwIgs. The
Americans saw the arrival OF the
Deutschland all right. but were ex-
cluded from the banquet. Instead they
were provided with separate dinner
at neighborlng tavern Many OF
them were so disgusted that they took
the first train back TO Berlin. ignoring
the tavern feast.
Shackled by Authorities.
Several .merlcan correspondents, in
Guiding Messrs. Conger and Powers Of
the Associated Press: Cyril Browne, OF
the New York Times. and Carl W. Ack-
ernlann. Of the United Press. are hon
estly trying to practice independent
journalism, but II IL "A difficult almost
II hopeless struggle. They are shackled
and controlled all the time. and cannot
send the unadorncd truth TO the United
States.
"All that they arc permitted to report
Is that portion of the truth which re-
is useful for Germany to appear. Ger
many has organized the sending OF
news TO neutrals In the most intricate
fashion. \ certain kind OF news is
doled out to the United States. and a
totally different kind to Spain, Switzcr-
land. Brazil. and China. The motto OF
the German war press bureau Is "All
the news we think nj to print"
In order to understand the import
ance the Germans attach to the posi-
bility 81 forcing the United States to in
tervene against England IL II necessary
to realize the extraordinary measure
correspondents" Mr.. Curtin writes.
They are now practically imprisoned H.
Germany. II is on them that the Ger
mans rely to stir up war feeling In tho
United States. and II Is imperative thai
the conditions under which they worl
should be understood In order to ap
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
SECRETRY LANSING
TOLAY CORNERSTONE

Secretary OF State Lansing will Off
ciate at the laying of the cornerstone
for the new building to be erected as a
home for the Mt. Vernon Seminary, 100
NJ street northwest, The seminary Is
the oldest private school for girls in
Washington.
Mt o'clock p. m. Mrs. Robert Lansing.
wife of the Secretary, is a graduate of
the school, and is keenly interested in
It's future. "
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

plan. They will interfere In no way.
nor mar the beauty of the landscape
with respect to the pleasure OF those
Interested IN other sports There Will
question on a Government reservation.
What we are striving for IL n
Marked ut course FOR municipal
horhe shows and affairs to be giveh
race track, which would bring an IN.
desirable element to the community.
The fact In the race course phase OF
the plan has been overestimated and
are laboring under an, erroneous Inn
preston Of the plans"
Commissioner Kutz Speaks.
Engineer Commissioner Charles w.
Kutz was the principal speaker at
abe meeting of the association. He
urged development OF Rock Creek
Park as a playground for the people
OF the District, and defended the spe-
cial assessment principle for street
improvements. declaring that the
the principle was decidedly American
and IN almost universal use in Ameri-
Commissioner Kutz was introduced
by Louis p. Shoemaker. president OF
the association, and Judge Charles b.
Bundy.
The association passed resolutions in
dorsing the action taken by the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
against the Boriand amendment. and
appointed a committee to cooperate In
the fight on the amendment. Jesse l..
Ergood, OF the committee of schools.
reported that repairs on the Brightwood
school, which were supposed to nave
been made by the Board OF Education.
had not as yet been made. The COM
mittee was instructed to take the mat
ter I'D with the board.
BY unanimous vote. the association
Endorsed the action of Its committee IA
yoring establishment of the Federal ar
NOR plant in the District. w. Norris
and the Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson
were elected to membership.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

the territory both on and below the
border will continue.
Large supplies OF lumber for tent
flooring, tent stoves, winter cloth
Ing. and water-heating apparatus.
have been collected at quarter
pasters' supply depots in the South
ern Department for several months
past I'm readiness for troops who will
remain on the border throughout the
winter.
The belief that the regular army
Will be sufficient for border patrol, Is
further strengthened by the opinion
or many Officers that to keep a large
Iorce there might encourage Carran-
"a to neglect his share OF the patrol
work. There is considerable belief In
the department that as much of the
expense and WORK of guarding the
border should be born by General
Carranza as is possible, since the
danger of banditry comes from the
mexican and not the American side o.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
.DEMOCRATSDLAMEO
BY STEVENSON FOR
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Gasoline, Print Paper, and
Food Prices Increased, Says
Minnesota Congressman.

A1raigning the Democratic party for
Its failure to reduce the high cost of
living, as the party promised In the 1912
campaign, the national Republican Con-
gresslonal committee issued a statement
here today embodying an interview with
Congressman Halvor Stevenson, Re
publican. of Minnesota.
Increased prices on gasolene, print
paper. binder Irvine. foodstuffs, and
other articles are cited by Mr.. STEINER
son as examples of unfulflled Demo-
cratic pledges. The Administration OF
the opposition party. he says. has been
extravagant and its laws have not met
the high cost OF living issue.
Charges Binder Irvine Trust.
Mr.. Stevenson declares this Govern
ment has permitted the formation Of a
Binder Irvine trust in Mexico. The
trust. he asserts. was financed in the
United states with the approval OF the
State Department, and in the State Of
Minnesota Slone more than lOJOUO
farmers arc forced to pey increased
prices for Irvine. IL means an extra tax
OF at least 10 cents an acre"
Congressman Steenerson SAYS the rep
iescniaiive In this country OF the Next
can twine monopoly. controlling the
worlds sisal supply is Norman Lind
son OF John Lind. The latter was sent
as President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative to Mexico neatly two years
ago.
Millions of Citizens Pay.
Continuing. Mr.. Steencyson SAYS:
The high price OF gasolene, which
affects the owner OF every automobile
In the country, as well as all bust
ness houses which use gasolene trucks
the high price of print paper, which
has affected every newspaper and pub
lication In the United States, particu-
larry the owners OF the smaller news
papers; the high price of binder Irvine.
wlich Is costing the farmers millions
OF dollars-all these increased expenses
affecting millions of our citizens ana
COSTING them billions of unnecessary
expense. Is due to the Wilson Admins
tration and the Democratic party.
The Democratic party promised
economy. and gave us extravaganza
has gone up, and is still going up. II
promised 20 curb monopoly; but the
Democrats have pulled the teeth out OF
the antitrust law by the Clayton act
to such an extent that we are now In
the grin of some OF the most rapacious
trusts in the world.
"Whe? ! sought to get the Govern
ment to prosecute them foS violating
the antitrust law the Department oil
Justice could not find sufficient evil
dence. although the Secretary Of the
Interior, the Bureau OF Mines. ana tne
Federal Trade Commission investigated
the subject and reported there was no
natural or economic cause for the in
crease In prices. and II must be due to
monopolization."
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

The stone Bungalow de lux.
On Montague street, near 18th st. res
srvoir, - warm IN cool weather: p
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
Year-ROund Models
Now Demanded

The demand is tending toward
year-round models. The demand
today is perhaps 20 times greater
than year ago. And it is grow
ing fast.
People want open cars in sum-
mer. But they must have a closed
Car to- be comfortable In winter.
The tendency now Is to have one
Car that serves for all weathers
and seasons.
This Demountable Top solves
theproblem in an elegant, econom-
icalway. Our Touring Sedan solves
1t in another way, our Cabriolet in
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
HAzEN OPPOSES
PLAYGROUND PLAN
Takes Issue With Brightwood
Citizens on Treatment Of
Big Reservoir Ste.

Melvin Hazen. District surveyor and
others Of his confrees In the local gov
eminent who are fostering the plan to
develop mammoth playground In
Rock Creek park north of Sixteenth
street reservoir took issue today with
fall meeting Of the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association last night.
The resolution in question, introduced
by William Ramsey. a member OF the
association, favored establishment OF n
bandstand. and playground south of
the reservoir and west Of sixteenth
street but opposed the race course and
baseball grounds proposed by the Dis
trict officials.
I'VE want a playground that Ia NOT for
any particular element or class" de-
clared Mr.. Hazen today, In speaking OF
the resolution introduced by Mr., RAM
sey. There are scores Of people who
ride horses and hundreds who like 10
see them run. There are also other
hundreds who like to play and watch
baseball.
Race Course Minor Feature.
How maiy thousands have been en-
tertained right on the site on which we
propose to construct this playground at
annual Fourth OF July celebrations
Then again the race course and baseball
diamond are only minor features of the
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

they have spent months in adding
to them attractions of our own.
Thus you will find that this De-
mountable Top excels anything
you've seen. And that every
Mitchell enclosed design embodies
dozens of features found in no
other single Car.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

TIDE TABLE.
~. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High tides. 1905 a. M, height 2'S.
lO:l1 p. M, height al
Low tides. AIS a. M, height o.
4:27 p. m, height OIL.
SUN AND MOON TABLE
Bun rose. Sun sets.........5:3i
Noon rises 7:H pm. Moon sets 10 100 a. m
Light automobile lamps at Sol D. IN.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District OF Columbia and
Maryland-Fair tonight and proba bIv To-
morrow; warmer tomorrow: moderate
shiftng Winds. becoming south.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and prob-
ably light frost In interior: tomorrow
Ialr, warmer In interior; moderate
northeast winds; fresh on coast today
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

Here Is another new idea In
efficiency. And, like all the
Mitchell innovations, it is due to
John w. Bate. 1t Is a Demount-
able Top, light and solid, finished
like the Mitchell Touring Car.
All windows and posts are re-
movable, leaving the sides clean
and clear, similar to the Spring
field type Sedan. And a set of cur
tains are furnished for quick use.
The top Is made of Aeasote, cast
with no seams at the curves, so it
cannot leak.
1t doesn't rattle, 1t doesn't over.
lap. It doesn't look like an added
body. And it doesn't mar the
Touring Car.
It has a dome light like our
Limousine. 1t has windows which
drop,like our Touring Sedan. Ithas
curtains on side and rear windows,
and the upholstering is in gray.
So our Touring Car, when this
top Is used, becomes a luxurious
closed Car, and any owner of a Mid
Season Mitchell can become the
owner of a closed Car by purchas-
ing this top-and it costs but $500.
-
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

preciate the news that viii come from
America In the next few weeks"