davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
MILITANTS WORK
FOR RELIEW NOW
Mrs. Pankhurst Says Suffrage
Has Been Forgotten, Tenn
porarily, in Britain.
HOLD MEETING TODAY
Minister Miyatoyich. of Serbia, and
Others Will Tell Of Conditions in
Europe at Belasco.

Working as indefatlgably and as ex-
clusiveIy in the cause OF relieving suffer
ing among the people Of war-ridden Serbia
as she did IN the cause Of woman SUI
frage before the war. Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst. accompanied by her secretary,
Miss Wyckham, and Cheddomil Miyato-
vich, former Serbian Minister to England,
is again a visitor in Washington. Mrs.
Panhurst and Minister MiyatoyiCh today
will speak at a meeting at the Belasco
Theater in the Interest Of Serbian
refugees.
Discussing her mission, Mrs. Pankhurst
yesterday said: 1t is one of enlighten-
ment and an appeal for funds to charter
SHIPS to spirit the Serbian refugees, who
fed to other countries before the on
slaught OF the soldiers Of the Triple al
lance, to the island Of Corsica, where
they will be given homes. Minister Miya-
tovich.-Of Serbia, and Capt Seferovitch.
Of Montenegro, will tell of conditions
among their people and l will make the
appeal for funds.
Do Not Think of Suffrage.
We Of the Women's Social and Politi-
cal Union, formerly the Sufrragette party,
declared a truce at the outbreak Of hos
tilities between the countries of Europe
and have turned our endeayors solely to
patriotic purposes We have been most
vitality associated with relief work at
home and in behalf. of the people Of Bel
GU, Serbia and Montenegro
The suffrage walkers OF England
are so absorbed In what we consider
our national duty that we at this time
are not even thinking about suffrage.
bur only what we can do to help our
country and its allies. We have
been holding national service meetings
throughout the country. in which we
have advocated national service for
men and women alike.
We know that we will be there
when this great struggle is ended and
the allies are victorious and we then
Fan devote our attention to questions
Of internal interest
The most surprising part OF our
work is that we are being helped in
every possible way. both by anti-suf-
fragists and others who formerly Op
posed US. Our work in the United
States has been most successful. The
recent meeting at the Hotel McAlpin,
in New York, for which the manage
ment donated the use of the great ball
room. was successful in every way, Is
was a meeting in Brooklyn under the
auspices OF the Daughters of the Brit
ISL Empire. We also addressed a meet
ing OF the British Empire Club of Co
lUmbia University, anu the students of
the Theological Seminary of the uni
versity."
The meeting this afternoon will be
opened at O'Clock. Rev. John Van
Shaick, jr-. pastor Of'the Church of Our
Father will preside.
Official representatives of the six
countries who are allied with England
have announced their intention Of at
tending the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda r.
Horoyd, who died Thursday, will be held
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the resi-
dence, 1907 / street southeast
Funeral services for Mrs. Honora A
Goddard, who died Friday. will be held
tomorrow at o'clock at the Church OF
the Sacred Heart. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services, for Charles Good win
Burke. who died Tuesday in Brooklyn,
will be held in St Patricks Church on
Tuesday at s:l5 O'Clock.
Funeral services for James S. Groves.
OF Mount Ida, Va. who died Thursday.
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
in Christ Church. Alexandria. Mr.. Groves
was prominent in business circles OF
Mount Ida, being president of the Mount
Ida Real Estate Company and OF the
Virginia Beach Development Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
K. C Convention Tuesday.

The annual convention OF the District
Assembly OF the Fourth Degree. Knights
Of Columbus. will be held in knights of
Columbus Hall on Tuesday. The meet
ing will be called to order at 2:30 by
Charles W. Darr. Tuesday night the
Washington General Assembly will give a
stag dinner at the National Hotel, which
will be followed by an address by Rev.
John A. Ryan, professor OF political
science at Catholic University. on Work
and Wages"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion Are the Surest Ways
to Attain and Keep the
Beauty of Health.

Try StuHrt's Dyspepsia Tablets FREE.
Nothing will spoil the complexion,
dim the eyes, and cave in the cheeks
qulCker than DIG sLiN-. tr0mhlns
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
J. H KELLY IS INITIATED.
Admitted to MembershIp in Talbot
Camp, Modern WOOdmen.

\. r. Talbot Camp. No. 11,912 Mod
eTn WOOdmen or America. met Thurs
day evening in the National Capitol Bank
Building With a degree team composed
OF the regular Oncers, J. II. Kelly was
initiated into fun membership by the
long form. Two new applications for
adoption were favOrably acted upon. Dr..
J. X. Duncan, clerk reported that Talbot
Camp now has a membership of SIC.
Consul V w. Potter, in a few we'll
chosen words on behalf Of the camp,
presented e. s. Thomas with a gold
charm as token Of the camps apprecia-
ton Of his faithful services as escort
during the past year.
Milton +. Barrett who is at the Wood
man SanitOrium, sent his greetings to
the camp. Brief talks were made by
St1te Deputy VIM \. Mccartney, J. II.
Kelly. Mr. Black and B. G. Cowles
- new holder for index cards is covered
with glass to keep them clean. while a
mechanical finder on one side Is used to
select those needed for reference
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1916

make inquiry of Contest Manager In ..
ynrd to the matter.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

my Beauty secretf just Use stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for Good Digestion,
Let Nature Do the Rest"
The poisonous by-products of bowel
fermentation are absorbed into the
blood and simply ruin the good looks
OF the victim. A bad complexion, bag
gard appearance and emaciatton arc
the specific results. By taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets the digestion. Is
made normal and the menace to good
looks and good health removed
Get SOC package OF Stuarts Dys-
papst2 Tablets at any drug store, or
send coupon for free trial
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
DISTRICT NO. 10.
MEMBER
DISTRICT NO. II.

MEMBER VOTES
Henry L Terry, Newington. ', ......27 s23
Miss Mildred X. Lewis, Vienna. Va 81. 900
a. ). Brown.................... 100
Mrs. l. ]. Lesieur, Clarendon. Va.l IS 424
$. J. Simmonds, Cherrydale, Va...12Ooc
Miss Victoria p. Cawman. Accotink.
+. Conway Owens. ......................ll4 24
Ada ..........................1O.G 37
Arthur F. Burgess. ....................S9 1913
Hayden W. DuelI. RosSlyn. Va..... 5000
Rev Merritt Earl. Falls Church, Va. :, 100
Mrs. Ada Borgus. Mclean, Va.. 6,S47
Claude Van kler....................GS O3
+. II. Hurst, Vienna. Va ........... $500
w. Allen Stowell. Herndon. Va....... 100
Miss Grace Shipman.. !, COZ
"A. I. Harris. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,O0l
II. A. Suttle. Hooes, Na................. J. OCl
Mrs. S. T. Cowles, Barefoot, Va.. Low
Miss Iva NJ. Watts Seat Pleasant,
Md.......... Observation-Disclosures. 100,
J. Harry Adams. Fairfax. Va....... loo
Miss Annie NJ. Woodward, Fairfax.
NOTE; In ease of doubt ms 10 " he ber
amy one Is located in a certain district,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

MESA. Sept. 12.-George Olney car ried Mesa by substantial majority. In the race between the two con- tenders to head the democratic ticket Hunt received 115 votes to Olney $ 232 Senator Ashurst, unopposed, caught 190 votes. Wiley Jones car- ried Mesa in the race for attorney general, getting l1S votes. to 56 for Curley, 46 for Johnson and v for Struckmeyer.
 A. A. Betts, candidate for corpora tion commissioner carried Mesa. get ting 156 votes to Miller's 14s. IL was thought before the primaries that Betts would carry the town with a big majority, but unexpected late strength gained on the part of Mil Ter. netted the above result. c .. Case, candidate for state superintend- ent for instruction received 136 votes, Higgins got 101, Boehringer S7. Jack Bolin, for state mine inspector, re- ceived 1i5 votes to Grants 123. J. ]. Bradshaw. candidate for county su pervisor received 95 votes, Eichen- hroner 30, Luke S6 and Bowen. being in his own section, drew 262. Judge Lyman, present occupant of the sr- perior bench. received POT votes to his opponents. Hawkins, 113. l.. NJ I.aney led the race for county attor- ney, getting III votes, Candy 109, La Vin 20.
 Peyton received 1Ss votes for sher- if, Mcdonald 132. Shaw 14 and Will key 22. For county superintendent of
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-President Shonts of the. Interborough Rapid Transit company announced tonight that he will not accept the recom- mendatiOn of Mayor Mitchell and the public service commission to call off the strike and arbitrate the differences between the railway companies and the labor unions.
 After Mayor Mitchell and the public service commission had taken steps late today to terminate the strike by urging that it be immediately declared off and that both sides arbitrate. plans 10 continue and extend the strike were discussed at d meeting of the united labor conference of central bodies of Greater New York.
 After the conference, Hugh Frayne, New York state organizer of the American Federation of Labor, issued the following statement:
 Tine concensus of opinion among the various organizations represented is that the officials must be met with the sort of force they are applying to the men,"
 Irayne declared that the united He brew trades were represented in the conference for the first time These
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
FOy
 Crime Charged
 To An0theY Man
Republican A. ' leased Wlre1

1l0NWOOD, Mich, Sept. 12.- Arthur Waltoner, alias John Lind, a. barber. was arrested here today for the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols. a New York widow, who was strangled 10 death in her home and money and jeWery to the value of S2S,b00 stolen A servant in the house was sentenced to be electro cuted for the crime. Waltonen is said by the police to have confessed.
 According to the confession Walt onen is said to have made to the police, he and three other men en-
 tered the house of the widow last fall through the aid Of one Of her servants Orn Taius, stfanged the woman and made away with jewelry' and money. Talus was arrested and strong cir cumstantial evidence offered led to his conviction and sentence to the electric chair. Friends of the man interceded for him and his sentence was commutcd to life Imprisonment last month. A nation-Wide search was beern for Waltonen, whose name was revealed during the police in vcstigation following the arrest of Talus. On July 27 of this year n
 stranger from Waullegan. Illinois. entered barber shop in this city and recognized an employe therein through scar on his finger. as the person wanted in New York for thc murder Of Mrs. Nichols. The author itics at New York were notified and officers from the detective there reached here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
SHONTS SAYS IS NOT
 FOR ARBITRATION

trades, it is said, have a membership of 200, 900.
 Representatives of the strikers an nounced tonight they would not com ment on the plans of the mayor and the public service commission to have their strike arbitrated.
 An investigation by the coroner after an accident in the Bronx today in which two persons were killed and many others injured when d car got beyond the control of an inexper- fenced motorman and crashed into an automobile, revealed the strike break CTS previously had been employed as truckmen. Minor disturbances oc- cured in several places during the day.
 Traffic on virtually all surface car lines affected by the strike was sus- pended again tonight Subway and elevated trains service continued about normal.
 The attitude of the Interborough Rapid Transit company officials was shown at a directors meeting when resolutions were passed approving the stand Theodore F. Shonts, the com pany's president, has taken in refusing to deal with any labor organization which has broken any agreement with the company"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
BULLETINS QE
 THE PRIMARIES
 OVER THE STATE
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Sept. 12.-Less than fifty per cent of the registered vote was boiled in the primary cleo tion today.
 Total for six city precincts: demo crats 14as. republicans t50. socilists { non-partisan 16. Total vote cast l.G65 .
 Slow counting on the part of cleo ton officials make it probable that Inc final result of the primary in Douglas will not be known before late ln the morning. Hunt is grad uallv gaining on Olncy for the demo- cratic nomination for governor in complete returns from seven city precincts giving the former 208 and the later i5S Carl Havden Is in crea sing his lead over Worsley for congressman. Al Inc present ratio Hunt will carry Douglas by 250 with some of De radical wards yet un- heard from Osborn IS running ahead of Sims for secretary of state and should carry Douglas by q good aiority.
 democrats 3.Se0 rel ublicans 67f. scattering f About sixty per cent Of rceistration
 Farlv co-r while slow. indicatee that Goteruor Hunt will carry Dong las.
 Cafl Hayden is leading Worslcy for congress two to one Eight small precincts in Douglae and vicinity give Hunt 16s. Olney lis. Havdcn is running ahead of Worsley feur to one. The ssme pre- cincts give: For secretary of state. Os5orn. 15s. Simms 105
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
PRIMARIES ARE HELD IN MANY
 OTHER STATES
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

DENVER. Colo. Sept 12-The re- publican nomination for governor was claimed by adherents of both Governor George A. Carlson and Samuel D. Nicholson on the face of incomplete returns tonight from today's primary election Nicholson was leading in Denver and in few precincts in min ing communities in the state while Governor Carlson was receiving ma jorities from the agricultural districts.
 Sixty-two precincts in Denver gave: Nicholson 3,774; Carlson 2.9S3. Fifty eight precincts outside of Denver gave: Nicholson 2,139; Carlson 2,337
 Early returns showed Nicholson leading Governor Carlson. Sixty pre- cincts including fifty in Denver, give: Nicholson, 3,524; Carlson 3,1s9.
 The fifty Denver precincts give: Nicholson 3.573; Carlson 1866.
 If these ratios are maintained, it was indicated Nicholson would carry Den yer by about 4,00O and that Garrison would carry the state outside of Den yer by 10000 to 12,000.
 Reports were slow in coming in from the outlying districts. It was indi- cated that the vote was light in sev- eral of the larger cities and towns Pueblo reported about half the reg istered vote was cast.
 Chief interest in the primary wa! centered on the contest between Mich olson and Carlson The democratic candidate for governor. Julius C. Gun 1 ter, was unopposed.
 ! Congressional nominees unopposed were nominated at today's primarie as follows
 |, First district-Hattie K. Howard | progressive.
 Second district-Charles B. Timber lake, republican, Gncumbent; Ralpl k. Dreamer. progressive. Third district-Edward Heating
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
From Pima County

TUCSON. sept With the coun' of todays primary proceeding slow ly and with few outside precincts. which are small heard from. the vote at midnight, stood for governor Hunt 194, Olnev 13S. For nomina tion for congress on the democratic ticket; Worslcv 204. Hayden 123. Secretary of state. democratic. Simms III. Osborn 202.
 On the republican ticket the count stands for senator: Sdlwell 5l kib- hev 1s4 Representative. Nelson 9s. Fads 125.
 Partial count of five Tucson pre- cincts give Worsley a good lead over Carl Hayden. present incumbent fol nomination or the democratic ticket to congress Hunt is leading Olney for the gu1ernatorial nomination by 2 slight margin and will probably carry the county bv a small major ity. On the republican ticket Kib5ey s leading Stilwell by q big margin for the republican senatorial nomina- ticn. Ashurst is unopposed. Nelson and Eads, fer the republican con gressional nomination. gre running neck and neck on the early returns IL will be impossible to give figures on the county returns until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
JAPAN SAYS NJ
 INFRINGEMENT
 ON ]. S. RIGHTS
TRcpubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Sept 12 The Japanese government has officially informed the United States. through Ambassador Guthrie. that while it has made imporaat demands on China in connection with the recent clash at Che1g Chiatun, there is nothing in the representation in- fringing American interests by vio- lating the open door. Chinese in- teeriiy. or the Root-Takahira agree mant.
 Whether the Washington govern ment will accept these assurances, as conclusive depends ou the infcrpre tation which Japan places on her de mands as her negotiations with China proceed. Officials here are uncertain as to Japans real inten- tions though 1t was rev ealed today that in an inquiry on the subject the fled ihat the demands had greatly disturbed the American government" Ambassador Guthrie reported that the Japanese foreign minister con firmcd the outlines of the demands l printed in this country 'as approx imately true" A similar confirma tion from the Chinese government was received during the day through l American Minister Reinsch at Pek- ing It was pointed out that so far | the entire negotiations were in pre- 1 liminary and indefinite stage The Japanese demands, as out ! lined to Ambassador Guthrie, the
 foreign minister, seek apologies, in identification, and installation oi Japanese military advisers through
 ont south Manchuria and easterI | Mongolia. and Mukden. together witt Japanese police wherever in thos'
 sections there are large Japanese set dement's These rights, throughout this whole territory with q popula
 Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Anothsr Tucson Renort

TUCSON. Sept. 12.-With the count of today's primary proceeding slowly and with few outside precincts, which are small, heard from the vote at mid night stood: For governor, Hunt l94. Olyned 154 for nomination for con gross on the democratic ticket. Worsley 204, Hayden i23; secretary of state, Simms Ill, osborn POP; attorney general. Curley 1SS, Jones n. Struck meyer 42, Johnson 20; superintendent of schools, CaSe l9S. Higgins 50. Boeh- ringer 92; corporation commissioner, Miller 155, Betts .1f9; mine inspector, Grant no, Bolin 155; tax commission CT Howe 159. Murphy 113. On the re- publican ticket the count stands for senator. StilweIl 5l, Kibbey 164; rep resentative Nelson 9S. Eads 125.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

Early returns from the democratic primary left no doubt of the renOmi- nation of Governor Hunt. Though that had been the opinion of observers for weeks, the light vote in this county made it evident that the claims of the Olney people of majority of from 1900 to 2500 in MaricOpa would not he sustained The early count showed majorities for him in nearly all pre- cincts but they were smaller than had been expected and could not be eX- pected to overcome the majorities that had been conceded to Hunt in the large mining centers by the more conserva- tive of the Olney managers. These ma jorities 1t was indicated would he in creased far beyond the concessions. so that at an early hour this morning, the meager figures that had been received left doubt only regarding the size of Hunts majority.
 In this county in the most of the precincts. the count which was slow included only the state ticket of the democratic ballot and until a late hour only unofficial figures of the guberna- toTial contest were Obtainable. Such scattering figures as had been received at midnight indicated the nomination of Wiley Jones for Attorney General, though F. c. Struckmeyer was running close in this county and the labor counties The nomination Of Betts for corporation commissioner seemed as sured.
 Such reports as were ohtainable re- garding the republican senatorial con
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
GOVERNOR HUNT IS REN0MINA1ED OVER GEO. 0LNEY
SLOW COUNT IF VOTE INDICATES
 HUNT IN LEAD, ROSS LEADS / DUFFY AND k|bbEY NOMINATED

of the been divided and
  the result of the primary eotiOn yesterday But oea'n that by estimated majority of 5000 one has carried this county by holding labor which been laimedha beendr re-noninated for at
  Other A. Bet the public nruction G.
 
 Johnson note ccntes
 overwhelming A appea re-n of No igues available the contest the candidates presidential electors There onVt Judge w. H. sti Henry L. nominated for representa- in
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Montana Gives Reception
 To Prohibition F0Ycgs

Prohibitionists, they insisted. have stood for suffrage as a principle since 1872. while the republicans and democrats have adopted it recently on the ground of eXpediency. Four saloons fianked the band stand in which the campaigners spoke at Havre today, and much of the applause came from the door step of one of them. II. c. Selvage. a Columbia Falls saloonist, was member of the reception committee that met the speakers there tonight. He said he thought the saloon was doomed in Montana The state votes on the question of statewide pro- hibition this fall.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wlrel

KALTSPtsI., Mont, Sept. 12.-- Montana gave the prohibition coast to-eoast campaigners good receptions today in all of the cities they visited. Only four meetings, those at Havre. Columbia Falls, Somers and here were regularly scheduled, but such a large crowd met the train at Cut bank that an additional meeting was held. Included in this gathering were all of the school children. Both l. Frank Hanly and pr. Ira Land
 Iith the two national candidates, de- voted their speeches today to urging the woman voters to support the prohibition national ticket this fall.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Hughes Says Maine Pr0ves Rebubhcam Party Reunited
FRENCH FORCES SMASH GERMAN LINES
REVISED FIGURES ON
 THE MAINE ELECTION

PORTLAND. Me. Sept. 12.- The revised vote in the Maine election follows: governor. Milli- ken (republicanl 79,S02. Curtis (democraD 66,547. United States senators: Hale, republican 7S,- o44: Fernald. republican 79.36S; Johnson, democrat fS,272; Sills. democrat 66 S32. Congressmen: Goodall, republican 19,732; Stew ems. democrats lG.103: White. re- publican f9.157: McGillicudy. democrat 1S,77o; Peters, republi- can 21.S20; Bunker, democrat 1S,277: Hersey. republican 15,066; Pierce. democrat 1i,013.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
.O[NEY CARRIES MESA EASILY
 AND BETTSA LSO LEADS THERE

schools, Fulton 103 votes Jones 139, Standage 9S. Vernon Vaughn led Mrs. Gilmor by vote of 1S2 to 179. Bone beat Burroughs, IA to 140. The race for state senator was rather close with Beville leading with 233 votes, Stapley was second with 99, brennan 105, Goodwin 154, Heinz 77, McBrayer goo, O'Neill 154. Reed 1l5. Scull A., Waltnn 12h
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Special to The Republican,

PRESCOTT, Sept 12.-Ten com
 plete precincts. including three in the city of Prescott at 11:30 tonight gave toVernor Hunt comfortable lead over deorge Olney for governor. Sidney Osborn led Nit Sinnms and the indications are that Ross will overwhelm Duffy. Jones. Case and Retts win big. Carl Hayden led Worsley ten to one. Cobb. Garner nd Wood are leading for presidential electors.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
In FL Paso Cnuntv

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept. from fourteen of the .sixty-three precincts in Fl Paso county give Carlson for governor. ITS; Nichol- son 636. It is estimated that forty per cent of the registration voted Fl Paso county was chiefly concerned in the light for sheriff between George Bird sail, republican incumbent, and John Weir. former progressive. Twenty three precincts give Weir 1,679 Bird sal 94S. Birdsall has held public Of flee for IS years, this being the prin- cipal factor which brought out opposi- tion to his re-election