davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-08
Some Backward Towns.

other towns are backward in many
other respects While Boston may be,
in the language of Edward Everett
hale, the most institutionalized place
a the universe it is worth rernem-
aering that other cities are suffering
rom lack of any institutions, even Of
he most elementary sort. One of them
iays: Our problem is that we have
10 institution for the dependent OF de-
iaqusnt children
Others describe il in terms of weak
aones or no homes zt AL. Another
southern city says: I'VE have large
transient population, great number
If them being boys SJil others de-
scribe il in terms Of weak schools o.
What shall our boys do after school
or working hours ! Canadian city
complains that its night schools are
empty. The boys seem TO lack an
fault of the school or the boy. or
both?
4 California city describes the prob
,enn in terms of loose ties. "On the
Pacific coast home ties are not as bind
ing: nor discipline as rigid We are
told. as farther east" The east would
thankfully acknowledge the compli-
lment II it were SO. but, as one eastern
AZ all Cur boys practically live on
the street"
another eastern town views the prob
lem industriaiiy. especially from the
angle of tne working boy Our great
mass Of working boys" il SAYS. .are.
Ike sheep without 4 shepherd. The
profaue foreman and the loose -ronc,uad
teliow workmen are bitterly scored.
What 10 do with these boys between
fourteen and twenty aud ow to steer
them away from the rocks Of dishon-
esty, immortality. vice, is 4 tremendous
problem which Few towns seem 10 have
seriously thought about"
Evening star., 1916-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Especial Film Features

Especial Film Features|
! Home. 18th and c SITS. NE.
T0DAY-Theodore Roberts and Dorothy Dav-
! export, in THE UNKNOWN"
: T0DAY-MARGUERITE SNOW. in his
! GREAT TRIUMPH" Splendid 5-act Metro.
/. Circle, 2IO. Pa. Ave. Phi. w. s53.
! MOMENT BEFORE" Also Hearst-Inter-
l.; national News.
s. ToMoRROw-Chaplin. THE FIREMAN."
The Liberty Theater. N. Cap. and p.
! ToDAY-RoBERT WARWICK, in "sUp-
! DEN RICHES" World.
American, r.. I. Ave. and 1st st.
! ToDAY-MRS. FISKE. in VANITY
FAIR" From Thackeray's Novel.
Crandalrs Theater, 9th and E SITS,
TO-DAY. WARREN KERRIGAN, in "a
son OF THE IMMoRTALs."
] CrandaIr. Savoy. 18th & Col. Road.
THE FIREMAN" An
CrandaIrs Apollo. e24 Fl st. NE.
! sToDAY-MABEL TALAFERRo, in THE
SNOW Bird
! CIdnoalfs Ay. 6r1nd. 64S Pa. Av. S.E.
! TODAY-EDSA WALLACE HOPPER and
; FRANK SHERIDAN, in ..PERILS OF
DIVORCE
Central Park. 9th and Grant PI. NV.
I TODA4-EDITH STOREY, in THE TWO
i! EDGED SWORD V. L. S. E.
:: Leader. 9th Bet. e &F SITS. NV.
3TODAY-RoBERT EDESON, in WHERE
/ THE TRAIL DIVIDES Paramount
Olympic. 143I You St. NV.
I ToDA1-Triangle Kay-Bee presents BILLIE
I BURKE. in PEGGY Thos. II. Ince
I in prices.
Masonic Auditorium.
I TON1GHT-ELEANOR WOODRUFF,
In Cyrus 7. Brady Military Drama.
"BRITToN OF THE SEVENTH
V. L. S. E.
:Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 2Ist st.
d.: :TODAY-Paramount presents MARY PICK
: FORD. assisted by JACK STANDING and
/ LOTTIE PlCkFORD, in '.FANCHON THE
/ CRICKET" Also PATHE NEWS. NO. -
THE BEGGAR OF CAWNPORE" Also
All-Star Keystone Comedy, HIS BITTER
PILL IN . ACTS
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL AIRDOME AND
JAPANESE DANCE GARDEN. ADMIs
SION TO ALL, 10 CENTS.
SHOWS AT $780, 500 AND $50
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV,
:ToDA1-WILLIAM DUNCAN, GEORGE
HOLT and NELL SHIPMAN, in COPS
COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" IN. s
ACTS. Story of the Canadian Northwest
with very beautiful and picturesque seen
cry. Don't miss it.
Evening star., 1916-07-08
MOVIE FILM DESIGNED
TO BOOST WASHINGTON
Picture Representing National
Capital Prepared to Have Initial
Display Monday Evening.

The National Capital Prepared" the
motion picture film which is to be used
rs a permanent booster" for bringing
conventions to Washington. is to have
its initial public display at Polls The
ater Monday evening. Men prominent
in public life are to attend.
A final rehearsal of the film was
given Thursday for the exclusive ben
eft of the members of the joint COM
mittee which had the film prepared
ard under whose direction it Will be
produced.
Evening star., 1916-07-08
Eow Different Cities Feel.

1t is interesting to note how differ
ent cities feel about this matter. Some
of them are sweetly unconscious The
problem exists for them more or less
Others call it most serious Still
others are full of problems. To quote
from a central state, We have a boy
problem. and girl problem, and a
man problem. and a woman problem.
and always Will have Some blame it
on the parents, others on the fathers IN
particular or on men in general A
cient number of men gather together
there exists boy problem. Most
cities Gowns in PARTICULAR blame It
or the environment. one New England
town cries out, There is nothing here
for boys to do" Another one Is more
specific-"Our problem is TO give our
boys some place and opportunity for
the expression of their physical force
and to afford them healthful recre-
alton.
would you describe it?" one city says:
Our problem is almost entirely that
of the messenger boy and the news
boy" These cities thus remind us that
the problem of street trades is by no
means universally solved, and that
child labor laws. another state-not
far off, either-may still be very far
from the standard. In the language
of southern city, our child labor
law does not regulate street trades at
all. The adverse conditions of our
negro children complicate the problem
still further. Many more towns com
plain that while they have plenty of
child labor laws they can't get them
enforced. Here is a complaint even
more significant One town says: You
know we have no compulsory educa-
tion law"
Evening star., 1916-07-08
Members CT Committee.

These members are;
Board of Trade. Joseph NJ. Stoddard.
Charles ". Fairfax and Lewis Holmes;
Chamber of Commerce, r. \. Harper.
a. Leftwi6h Sinclair; Retail Merchants
Association III A. Leese, Washington
Topham and William John Eynon.
Prof. Henry Smith. musical director
Of the Poll orchestra, has arranged a
special musical program to be given
in connection with the display of the
film
Thrilling pictures have been secured
OF the troops in spectacular drills and
marches and rides at Fort Myer and
vicinity. There are battles-sham, of
course. but nevertheless realistic In
81 ie trips that are shown about Wash
inEton are those to Annapolis and Fort
Monroe. where the American armada
is shown in action.
Evening star., 1916-07-08
DAILY.

Less returns and adjustments S,725
Total daily net circulation. 2.O56.5
Average paid net daily cfrcu-
lation -. ;....... go. -. 1888
service. exchanges. adver-
tisers etc. .................. 1.7os
Evening star., 1916-07-08


Polnt to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company; United States no
val steamer Talbot, at the navy vard
from Indian Head with passengers.
Departures.
Schooner Lewis WorreIl. light for a
lower river point to load cord wood
back to this city; schooner Eleanor
husseil' light, for Alexandria after
merchandise for the dealers here
schooner Norma, light. for lower Po-
tomac point after rellroad ties for the
dealers here; steamer Southland, for
Oid Point and Norfolk with passanpers
and freight; steamer Wakefield for
river landings as far as Non1ini. and
Lower Machodoc creeks with freight
ana passengers; United States army
steamer Capt. Wetherall, for Fort
washington and Fort Hunt with army
stores and passengers.
Tugs and Tows.
Lookout after light c. c. Co. barge
to load coal at Georgetown; tug Edith
G. Winship left Georgetown with coal
boats for naval powder plant at Malta
woman creek. Md: tug John Miller left
the Eastern branch for Swan and Lit
tie Hunting creeks after clay and brick
laden lighters to return; District of Co
lumbia tug Louise arrived from Deco
guam towing stone-iaden lighters from,
the workhouse quarries: tug Captain
Toby arrived from Broad creek with
lighter for the Eastern branch.
Memoranda.
Schooner-barge No. S is at Point
Lookout from Boston en- Route light Ia
Georgetown to load coal; schooner Nav
and Anna Beswick has arrived at Nor
folk with PLASTER from New York
schooner Samuel Wood is at Lewisetta
Va. from Alexandria to load oyster
shells to return; schooner Edward L.
Martin has sailed from Baltimore for
Colonial Beach, Va. schooner Carrie
Revell is due here from a Marylan
point with cord wood for the local
dealers; schooner j. p. Robinson is al
a Potomac point to load for this city
schooner John Branford is at Poto-
mac point to load lumb Der back to this
city; schooner Centurian is reported
due here to load bricks and building
material for Nomini creek.
Evening star., 1916-07-08

Olympic. 1881 You ST. NV.
ToDAY-Triangle Kay-Bee presents BILLIE
BURKE, in PEGGY Thos H. Ince
Feature Production. in acts. No advance
in prices.
Evening star., 1916-07-08
Magnetic compasses Schmidt. 1922 1911

Superior Developing and EnlarEements
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1916-07-08

Less returns and adjustments. 4.1O3
Total Sunday net circulation. 223.3O0
Average paid net Sunday ctrcu-
Average number OF copies for
services, exchanges. adver-
tiSerS, etc. 1,6DO
Average Sunday net circula-
tion ............... 6B.s27
FLEMING NEWBoLD.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this th1F1
day of July, AID. 1915
lseall CHAs, J. COLUMBUS.
AetsU Pul@ae.
Evening star., 1916-07-08

Masonic Auditorium.
TON1GHT-ELEANOR WOODRUFF,
In Cyrus I. Brady Military Drama,
'BRITT0N OF THE SEVENTH
V T.. & F.
Evening star., 1916-07-08

! Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
: ToDAY-WILLIAM DUNCAN. GEORGE
HOLT and NELL SHIPMAN, in COPS
=: COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" IN. s
: ACIS- Story of the Canadian Northwest.
with very beautiful and picturesque seen
cry. Don't miss it.
Evening star., 1916-07-08

Central Park. 9th and Grant Pl. NV,
T0DAI-EDITH STOREY. in THE TWO
EDGED SWORD" V. L. s. f.
Evening star., 1916-07-08

Lender. 9th Bet. E & F. Sts NV,
TODAY-ROBERT EDESON, in WHERE
THE TRAIL DIVIDES" Paramount.
Evening star., 1916-07-08

Average daily net circulation. x
Evening star., 1916-07-08

CrandalI's Av. Grand. 645 Pa. Ax. sE
T0DAY-EDNA WALLACE HOPPER and
FRANK SHERIDAN. in "PERILS OF
DIVORCE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
AUSTRiANS RETREAT HASTILY
Divided Army Seriously Endangered
Following Split Of Forces When
c%Iernowitz Is Surrendered.

L~cndon,-The Russians are pressing
close on the AustrianS rear in Buko.
wilma. The Austrians were compelled
to retreat hastily after the fall OF Crer.
nswits. According to a Petrograd cor.
respondent, the Russians advanced IL
miles In one day southwark from CLer.
nowitz, and the army OF Gen. pflanzer
Is believed to have been split into two
or more segments.
II is stated that the Aus:rians and
Germans have sent reenforcements to
the southwestern front from the ltsl,
ian, French and Balkan war zones, as
well as from the Ptnsk and Baranoyi'
chi regions. The Germans arrived too
late at the Lutsk front 10 relieve ths
Austrians. having reached this region
three days after the beginning OF Gen.
Brussilotf's drive.
Gen. K~aledines is pressing westward
to the south OF Vladimir olynski vita
the intention OF cutting his opponents
communications between Kovel aod
Lomberg, His advance, II maintain.
ed, would enable him TO block this
line nj a point between Vladimir Vol.
ynski and Sokai. Moreover. the eS.
tension southwark OF Gen. Kaledines
So.mile front Promises n junction with
the army operating in the direction Of
Lemherg from the region Of Bordv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
EDgABION FACES
CRIMINAL. PROCESS
sAAPEAchEn JUDGE ts ARaEargr
ON CHARGE or ACCEPT.
Ing aRiRE.
GIVES BOND FOR 5000
warrart 10 ssse<n Out ~ shelby
County Attorney csaeral Aaassr
MlIsos-Nsws Oh Interest
Over sfNts~

Memphis -- Criminal proceedings
against Judge Jesse Edgthgton, zen
yicted under impeachment proceedings
by the state senate. were Instituted
here on June "a. when Attorney Gen-
sral Hunter Wilson swere out a war
rant against the former iurist charging
solicitation and acceptance Of Il brtes
from Pete Monteverde. brewery agent.
The warran, was placed In the hands
OF q deputy sheriff. A telephone mes
sage brought Judge Edgtngton TO the
magistrates Office. where II, r Rol-
man. who. With H. c. True, appeared
as counsel for Edgiagsen before the
high court OF impeachment and Y. II.
Miller were waiting fer him. He
waived examination and was held In
the sum OF $4,000 for the grand jury.
+. Il. Miller and John T, Walsh went
bail for Judge Edgington for his APP
pearxnce before the criminal court.
The penalty tor accepting . hrihe ~
three TO twentyone years in the state
ponitentiary,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
WILL PAY MlliTlAMEN,
Memphis Flrms Announce Full Pay fef
!. 4; Ers4stea z saptefts, e-9 -

Memphis Following the call ~ the
Tennessee militia for Mexican border
service many Memphis firms are max
Ing patriotic announcements that nom
Of their employees would lose their posi-.
tioEs by reason OF their enlistment.
but. TO the contrary, would be paid
during their absence,
John Wade 4 SoEs Company posted
a notice 20 employees agreeing 10 pay
full salaries for timo abscn, from du-
ties 10 all men who 80 10 the front
with the national guard. The Memphis
Street Railway Company informed It's
men that none OF them would lose posi-.
tons now held with the company In
tho eyent they were called out FOR Dor.
der duty. Lennon A Gale. wholesale
dry goods dealers, will give O years
salary and hold open Jobs OF employees
who enlist, Il was announced.
Every employee OF Crane a Co. who
goes 10 the front viii be promoted.
The promotion. II was explained, will
be In addition 20 full pay during abb
OF the employee.
The Goodbar Shoe Company and .
number Of other arms have joined the
patriotic movement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30

AdninistrsAaeM aas Pisr ret Fussino
scoDoo Extra asn ln FlsAe-Rash
0uarti re l1rFdsr.

WashingtoR--Ths AdainiztraHcA 10
considering a catl fSi soA.e0s sOtun'
tears.
Secretary OF war Baker. whD sttsRd-
ed the cahinst meeting .Ians no. de-
citnsd IN make any ~atairHinnt on ahe
saeiest knt hxA Officers said an
noansement Of the plan waits apon
news frcn Gen FNershinga hsadeaar-
taga.
Officials declared there are easy t~c
alternatives for carrankaA Ether hH
will submit tanely 10 threats Of phys.
icai forcs contained IN Secretary Lana.
ing's note or no win call on ali Aaxs.
cans 10 make ws1 On the United
States.
In the frat event the federal army
now In Mexico or aiong The, border.
supplemented BY TN 100000 or more
national guard troops to 90 there. win
be sufficient to essry out any FUR.
Their waiting and watching posicy.
In the second event, officials have
decided, II win require probably halt
. million more men 70 face the sttua,
ton In Mexico. Reports from Gen.
2c=sa.ng stated that Mexican people
within the sphere Of influence OF the
American army are opposed TO Car.
rama. This condition does not OBJ
tain. II was admitted. In territory real.
ly controlled by CarranEa,
Secretary Of War Baker with confer
with President Wilson on the dispo-
sstson OF tho national guard.
II was stated by . high authority
that the national guard Of New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Wisconsin and
possibly Iiiinoia. will DO the first to
DO sent 70 the border.
The militia OF those states was Sc
lected, II was stated. because OF their
perfect equipment and readiness for
moving.
Maiden. TAskes II. Bliss, chief OF
the m9bile army diriston. and Rrigs
Gen. II. r. Mccain, acknowledgement,
have held a conference al which II is
believed they planned orders for por.
tons OF the militia 10 start for the
border at once
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
TENNESSEE TROOPS
CALLED TO c0LORs
NATIONAL ouARnsMEN ARE BUSY
RECRUITING COMPANIES TO
WAR srRENGTA.
MOBILIZE at NASHVILLE
Over 2,ooo sss.s sslaIers VIII Prob
ably Be ssns To AexiSaa Hendta'
Fer Ssrslce-Ne~s Over
the stzte.

Neshvfae-Esery military Organise
ton In the Tennessee National Guard
has beyun active work Of daily drill
Ing. There viii be daily drills until
orders are received from ADJ Gen,
Charles d. Rogan 10 mohtliHe In Cum'
berland Park In Nashville. which prob
ably win not ha before Saturday, June
"a, according TO a statement given cut
BY Gen. Rogan.
Gen, Rogan said thar the order 10
mobilize win not be given until the
camp 10 In readiness 20 care for al
least 2.e0o men, To mobilize the troops
Immediately. before complete arrange.
ments are made to care for them,
would bring about insanitAry condi.
tons that would prove fatal 10 the
health Of the camp. He said that by
waiting q few days 10 mobilize II can
be done with less confusion and that
time viii be saved in getting the troops
ready 20 move 70 the border.
A lieutenant In each company and
troop in the state has been assigned
to recruiting duty and are actively en-
gagged In enlisting TO the required
war strength Of $50.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
GREECE YIELDS TO
ALLIES UL.T|MATUh
EsTEaTE POWERS As ~PRCTEcr.
OPS" MAKE STRINGENT DC.
MANos Upon KING.
CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN
Foreign Premier xarnaIs 10 Te Form
d hsw Minisiry-Essry Dcrand
o. the Arises wRu Prob
ably De Adst.

Athena--Under heavy pressure from
the entente powers. Greece hfs &C.
ceptsd without reserve demands pre-
scented In a toint note BY Great Brit
ain, France and Russia.
AT the most critical moment Greece
was without . government, Premier
SRoulondis announced to the chamber
Of depauss the resignation Of himself
and his Associates In tho cabinet and
the failure for the present 10 obtain
successors TO them
NJ. Skouloudis refused TO receive
the communication from the entente
powers on the ground thai no Greek
cabinet existed. as the note was de-
posted AT the foreign office while he
was on his way back from the resi-.
denee OF the king. where he presented
the resignation OF the ministry. On
this account, he explained. he could
not discuss the demands.
Before II became kEewn Tia. Greece
had decided TO yield. Il was said In
government circles that 1t would be
an impossihility TO aceede TO the de-
mands.
The action OF the entente came en-
one u the hottest days In years, The
king eas AN sTatesa 'fstuy. shops were
closed and the ministries were desert
cd when the blow fell. The people
we're W what had occurred IN.
III well on toward evening, when news
papers and hand bills made known
the text Of the demands,
Meanwhile King Constantine return.
cd hastily. All troops In the city were
ordered under arms. The deputies
were summoned TO the chamber,
whore Premier Skouioudis announced
that he had resigned. The chamber
adjourned Immediately, cheering the
retiring ministers,
Former Premier Zanias Is to form
o new ministry.
The text OF the note delivered 10
GREECE by representatives OF Great
Britain. France and Russia, which
under the protocol OF London assumed
protection OF the kingdom OF Greece.
In part. follows:
The three guaranteeing powers do
not require Greece to abandon her
neutrality. They give striking proof
OF this BY advancing primarily a de
mand for GENERALIZATION. They have,
however, certain complaints against
the Greek government. whose attitude
Is not cue OF loyal neutrality"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
Federal BUILDING Complete.

coyington - Postmaster r. II. Green
formally opened the new postofice
building here June 10 by giving q re-
ception. The postoffice building com
plete will cost about $780, 900. Govern
ment Inspector N. v. Perry has accept.
ed the building on behalf OF the gov.
eminent from the building contractor.
Algernon Blair, Of Montgomery, Ala.
Postmaster Green stated that the fur.
niturc would be placed in the building
probably aboA the middle Of July and
that he expected 10 occupy II a. .
postofflce about the first OF August
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
40 us TROOPERS
KILLED N MEXICO
NEGRO CAVALRY FROM PERsH
iNcs' FoHcE IN FIGHT WITH
CAaRAhzA SOLDIERS.
GEN. GOMEZ REPORTED SLAM
Asxlcan Leadsp Among Victims In
AInbuseads of Americans - Cor
,ssaIsa Mexican Machine Gun
Dees Deadly Work.

EI paso, Tsx--A detachment az the
Tenth Cavalry OF the United States
punitive expedition under Brig. Gen
y. j. Pershing In Mexico was am
bashed June 81 by q vastly superior
fcTce Of Mexieans In the hamlet Of
Carrizal, nine miles from villa Ahu'
snada. and after a nsrce fight lasting
tH0 hours the Americans withdrew.
Reports from both American and
Mexncan sides state that 40 American
soldiers were killed IN the first beleh
of machine guns concealed on the fiat
roofs Of the adobe houses. The cav
airy withdrew. reformed and attacked
tha atnbuacade, After two hours and
upon q realization that they were
greatly outnumbered, the Americans
Withdrew. ,
Seventeen Americans are declared
by Mexican officials 10 have been cap.
tured and 10 have been hurried &c
chihuahua City under adequate guard.
A machine gun used by the Mexicans
In reported TO have done heavy exc
cution. .
The scene Of the fight was just mine
miles southwest OF Villa Ahumada, the
Mexican field headquarters In North
ern Chihuahua. and the clask occurred
only a few houss after president VIII
saLl:a 6 ,aea ward ,ao,e, warning Gsf'
rama that the ''sravest consequences"
would follow an attack upon American
troops had gone forward
The Americans engaged are thought
20 have been members Of a troop from
the Tenth Cavalry, a negro regiusent,
returning from a scouting trip to CUE.
man. The size OF the Mexican force.
whose commander, Gen. Felix Gomez,
was killed, Is not known.
News OF the battle was received in
Juarcx by Gen, Francisco Gonzales,
CarranEa commander Of the military
rome OF the border, For aome reason
Gen. Gonzales kept the story secret
until an American. J. G. Hubble, re
Turning 10 the border IRON the interior.
brought 10 FL paso the news that he
had seen numbers OF Mexican dead
along the Mexican Central Railroad
tracks at villa Ahumada and had been
told tina. there had been sn encounter.
In Mexico City extra editions OF
the newspapers and bulletins posted
about the city told OF the defeat OF
American troops At what Ia styled
~the battle of carrizal" The Ameri.
cans are declared TO have been dis
persed and II prisoners captured,
The official version OF the clash says
that the Americans attempted to cap
ture the railroad station at Carrizal
and were engaged by Gen. Felix Co
mez, who was IN command OF the Car
rama garrison Gen Gomez was KIN.
cd in the battle. II Is announced that
among the prisoners was an Ameri-
can interpreter, who confessed, II is
claimed. that the American com.
mander was the agtressor,