davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

La Core. Richard 1. Lamb. Wilton J. Lambert
John L. Lsskey. Peter Lattene-, Boith& J.
Laws John McEIry. NJ. h. McIntyrr A. J. Nc
helway Edward Mclean. J. H MAsruder, S. A
Manuel, G. H. MarEWsrd. Guy II Mason, T. J.
Mershelmer, Frank Met0Tott, ChGfles F. Nesbtt
Fleming NeWbold, John L Nc~bold, c. J. GOck-
eler. Esri Goodwin, L c. Graham. Inspector c. l.
Grant, Thomas Gzat, James NJ Green, Gilbert
n. Grosyenor. Adolphus GudE William F Guide
Benjamin W. Guy. Walter B. Guy, Henry A.
Hesse J. Clinton Hiatt, W. b. Hib6s, F. S Hight.
William A. Hi. Joel HiIman. Arthur T. Holder,
Lewis KOTfcnmsier. Charles Z. Howe, Geurge AphA
Howe. Z r. c. Humphries. J. Walter Humparey
Msurc- A. joyce Georgr Il. Judd. Phil Rmg,
William King J. Leo kolb, s. l. k1mer. RslTh
W. Lee Alfred B. Deet. Or. HATTy S Lewis, Frank
b. Lord c. B. LyddADe. Oliver S. MezGUtL
Maurice E Miller, Benjamin 6. Minor. J. T. Mot
fett. P T Moran. Thomas P Morgan. r.. A. z.
Moses. Z J. Murphy. J. Z. MWThy, P. W
Nicholson, Clarence F. No-ncnL F. P. Or
hello Louis Otteuburg Richard V. oulAhEn,
Elmer l. Paine, James l. Parsrns MAJ
Robert y. Patterson. J W. PSTtun. W. r
Peabody, Stanton c. Peele. A. Z. Phillips. ThEd
Z Ragsdsle. J. z Ralph. Arthur z, RSndls, W.
H. Rapley. William A. Rawlings. Howard S. Rec
ssks Edward S Schnid, 7. F. Schneider, F, A
Seb-ing. George c. Shafer. W. T. Shane, william
Z. Shannon, JACK SchulmAn, G. W shOckey,
Thomas w Sidwen, Col. r d. SimmE. A Lift
Vich Sinclair John F. Slsv-u, Geu-se 4. STAY
hsugh Paul SIeman, George R. TasEar, L n
Taayer. Corr0rsn Thon, Dr.. Minsrd T ThonP-
son. Washington ToThArn walter S. Cford, F. J.
Wagner. J. Henri WsgnG. F. A Walker. Col
NJ q Walker. Earry WSrdmAn, W. A War
field Richard B. WEtrous George s Watson Jo-
seph l. Weller. Sidney West, T. B. Weaver. A
Stuart Young =. y. Owen, George N. Oyster, tr.,
James f. Oyster. Theodore Picard Geurre Plitt
Otto Praegrr. James D. Preston, MAJ. K W. Pull
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

lowing to serve on the committee. with
police power:
Mai Raymond ". Pullman. chairman: Odeu s.
vice chairman; Edwin b. Hesse. seCretsry; Ring
gold Hart, assistant secretary; Emmett L. Adams
Mai George 2. Ahern, Milton T. Allies r T..
Andrews. Charles VI. Arth. Ralph Barnard Dr.
Lewis J. Battle. Conrad Becker Charles j. Bell.
Ira f. Bennett. Jr-eph A Berberck. INSPECTOR K
B. BOYLE, D. J Callahan, Guy W. A. Camp. D. S.
CARL. DT. W. p Carr, W. A. II. Church. Charles 7.
Clagett. A. g. Chaplain. John B. CoIpoys. Charles
j. Columbus William HnuwlCs Cooper, Charles W.
Darr, o. J. De Mol. r. b. Dicksy. T 2. Dick
son. John Dolph, Clarence Z. DCnohoe, MLbUm j.
DonchOe Curnel.us Eckhsrt John Joy EdSon Or
Charles VI. EnmUns, George H. Emmons W. Z.
Emo. David Fairclild. John H. Finncy. William h.
Fisher. James y. Fitzpatrick. IT, A. Bruce Be
laSki, z ID. Blackstone, r. W. Boiling. George NJ.
Bond r. L Bradshaw. L {. Brandcnburg Edwin
r Brooks. Howard Brooks, Walter A. Brown. Wal
ter BrOWnley. George V. BUCk Frederick Bugher Col
Fred Cook, c. I. COrby W. :. CoTby. J. F. Costello
w. V. Cox. Charles F. CraDt Percy Crawford {.
l. Crcssey, Inspector J.. Z. Cross. J. Henry Gun
ningham. Daniel J. Donovan. CarI Droop. Ed. II.
G. Duling, g. Thomas Dunlop, ". Elmer Espey.
Edwin H. Eu, Joshua Evans IT,. William John
EJuon, Percy S. Foster. Morris A. Frey. Roe Ful-
kerson. George H. Gall. ". T. GsIhher Isaac
Cans, Julius Gsrinkle. n. Z Garges. Robert U.
Geib. Inspector Il. L. Gess,nd. Or. Frank T.
Gibson, J. b. Gilpin. Harvey Given Ralph Given
L. W GlaDabrOok Morris Hacker. Robert n Har-
Charles Hart. Rinssold Hart. William L Harvey.
Samuel McHswken Melvin c. Hazen, s. B. Hege
James B. Henderson. J. ThilmAn Hendricks Edwin
r Hesse, Rudolph Iose. Robert F. joyce. r. Edwin
JOyce. Simon KSnn. Rudolgh Kaufman, Charles
Is. Keefcr, A. NJ. Keppcl. Harry King. John Oliver
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Presidents Closing Order
Will Add 10000 Marchers

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
W.J.B. REPORTER
REACHES Chicago
But Frock-Coated Commoner
Does Not Seek the
Elusive News.
lBy the Sun News Service.D

Chicago, June 5.-Regardless of what
anybody was busy with around the Con-
gress Hotel lobby this afternoon he drop
ped It the minute a man wearing one OF
the last of the vintage frock coats still at
large In this country, black felt states
mans hat and white bow tie entered.
He was reporter William Jennings Bry-
an, who is in town to write pieces about
the Republican convention for some news
syndicate or other. There were no cheers
for Reporter Bryan, but hundreds of del
egates and others, Republicans and Pro-
gressives, pressed about him to get n
close up view, and many reached to
shake his hand.
Cub Reporter Bryan had learned the
first trick of the trade to get in touch
with the more experienced moulders OF
opinion and then stick with them while
they made the rounds of news gathering.
Star reporters, being Democratic by ma
ture, tried to make Reporter Bryan feel
as IL he were almost one of them. And
the only reporter in the world who wears
a frock coat made the rounds of various
State headquarters in the hotel building,
but did not seem to go in strong for news
gathering.
He talked instead of following the
usual practice Of other reporters of let
ting the other fellows do the talking.
Reporter Bryan called to see Gov
Whitman for few minutes and had
short social talk.
He would help Gov. Whitman in any
way he could. said the cub reporter to
the governor of New York.
Gov. Whitman said. thank you." but
at the moment he knew of no task to
which he could assign the Nebraska cor
respondent.
Reporter Bryan also visited the Pro-
1. .1snI
less at ease.
He also visited Frederick c. Tanner.
Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Tanner being old
friends.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

CONIlNJ Ed FROM PAGE ONE.
dent would close the departments by
an executive order sent plans ahead
again with renewed vigor.
While the Presidents order will not
have the exact effect of declaring the
day a legal holiday. it accomplished
the main object of the committee.
namely. the closing of the depart
ments.
Following the receipt OF news of the
Presidents action, plans were begun in
the Government Printing Office and the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing for
the organization OF large parade units.
There are more than 3,co0 employees in
each OF these departments, and indica-
tions are that they will have two Of the
largest units in the parade. News of the
order produced a similar effect in all
the other departments.
The masters OF the fifty or more Boy
Scout troops of the District met last
night at the home of SCoutmaster Lugen-
beel. Randle Highlands, and perfected
plans for having 800 scouts march.
A feature of the parade will be a hu-
man flag, composed of children in red,
white and blue costumes. The flag is
being made" by T. Guiffre. who is or
ganizing the Pensioners of Holy Rosary
Italian Catholic Church Mr.. Guiffre,
who lives at 90S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, needs more children to form
the flag.
Mai. Raymond W. Pullman, chairman
of the public order committee. announced
last night that he had chosen the fol-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Convention Sidelights

Chicago, June 5.-The hundreds of pol
lticians and mere delegates here for the
convention had fellow feeling today for
travellers in the arid waste of Sahara and
for Pershlngs boys as they toll through
the thirst-producing sand of Chihuahua
After a warm and exceedingly dry Sun
day, they awoke today to find a municipal
election in progress, entailing more torrid
hours.
Water water, everywhere, but not a
drop to drink" walled the anvil chorus.
Big Steve" of Colorado, otherwise for
mer National Committeeman Archie
Stevenson. arrived in Chicago wearing a
broad smile and a Roosevelt button. In
view of the fact that big Steve's" go
pounds of weight was largely responsible
Tor the efficiency of the steam roller
which fiattened out the Roosevelt dele
gates in 1912. his friends were curious
How does 1t feel to be for T. r. 30 the
Colorado heavyweight was asked.
Il worried myself sick about swallow
ing that Roosevelt cud," he grinned, but
having swallowed it. believe me- its de-
licious"
The favorite sons of the favOrite sons
came to Chicago today to work for their
dads. Three sons of former Vice President
Fairbanks circulated aong the delegates,
and the son of Senator John w. Weeks
took charge of his fathers headquarters
Also Theodore Roosevelt, jr., was in the
melee.
William a. Steele, OF Cordova, Alaska.
believes he has the long distance record
among the newspaper men here for the
convention. He is editor of the Daily
Alaskan at Cordova. and the Leader at
Chitna. Alaska, and manager OF the
Alaska Press Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Indorsed by Central Labor Union

At its meeting last night the Cen
tral Labor Union indorsed Henry P.
Blair, Mrs. Edith K. Kern and DIR. C.
w. Childs for reappointment to the
Board of Education. A petition en-
bodying this Endorsement will be sent
to the judges of the District Supreme
Court who have the power of ap-
pointment. The action was taken at
the request of the High School Teach
ers' Union and the Janitors' Union.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

tured by hundreds wearing novel cos
tunes. There also will be floats, groups
and historical scenes. A program OF ath-
letic events in which young and old will
be permitted to enter, will follow the pa
rade. In the evening there will be patri-
otic speeches and fireworks.
The association has offered prizes to
the pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades Of the Petworth School for the
best essays on Preparedness.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
PLANNING FOR JULY 4.
Petworth Citizens VIII Hold All
Day Celebration.

Fourth OF July program is being az
ranged for Petworth and vicinity by
the citizens OF that suburb. A children's s
parade, led by a band. will begin at 3
o'clock in the morning and will be fea-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE CHANGES IF CHILD'S
 TONGUE IS COATED
lf cross, feverish, sick, bilious clean litile liver and
 bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty theil bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue, Motheri If coat ed, or your child is listless, cross, ieverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any otherchildren's ailment give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, because it IS perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour pile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have ! well, playful child again. A thor jugh inside cleansing" is oftimes all hat is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grOwn-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the Gal ifornia Fig Syrup Company"
 (Adyertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
 OF INDIGESTION OR
 SOUR, ACID STOMACH
instant relief. ''Pape's Diapep. sin" ends your stomach
 trouble forever.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? We'll, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigest- ed food; breath foul. tongue coated just take q little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have . bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occosion- ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods witb- out fear.
 Ii your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; ii your food is damage instead Of help. remember the quickest. surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for d large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful--it digests food and sets things straight. so gently and easily that it is really astonishing Please. for your sake. don't go on and on with weak disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
WILSON UNABLE ID MAKE WESTERN TRIP
 AT PRESENT TIME
President Declares He Will Visit This Part of Country as Soon as His Duties Will Allow Him To.
(Ry Review Leased Wlre.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-President Wilson expressed his gratitude to the people of the west for their support in the election in messages sent to- night in reply to requests that he visit that section before Congress opens. He said he would be unable to make the trip at present because of critical duties, but promised to go west later if possible.
 The President sent the following telegram to William H. King, sergeant at arms of the Senate, from Utah:
 ''The invitation to visit the west tugs hard at my heart, because I feel deeply grateful to all the west for the splendid and generous support you lave given me, but l would not be ,orthy of this generous confidence il were tc leave my desk ct g time
 hen duties of a most critical and Jressing sort crowd upon me. l aI- tomising myself the pleasure Of such trip if ever 1 can get free from tic oils of eXacting duty and in the
 eantine wish to express my deep ,fatitude. appreciation, and regret"
 He has sent 9 similar message tc /. G. Boniliis and II. II. TammOn, oi -le Denver Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
CANDIDATES DEMAND RECOUNT OF VOTES
 IN WEST VIRGINIA
fRy Review Leased Wire.)

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. 15.- Fleming W. Alderson and T. K. A. Null, both Democrats, who, on the face of unofficial returns. were defeat ed for congress in the t',i~a and fourth districts. respectively. have asked that recounts be made in certain counties of both districts according to information today. Notice of con tests have already been filed in the counties affected. Null was defeated by Harry C. Woodward while Alder son lost to Stuart F. Reed.
 A demand for a recount of the bal lots cast in Cabell county for candi- dates on both the Democratic and Re publican tickets for presidential cleo tors and U. s. Senator, was made late today by attorneys representing the Republican county committee. The recount probably will start tomorrow.
 Reports that judicial inquiries are to be instituted in Marion, Cabell, London and Webster counties into al- legged election frauds checked all dis cussion of the proposed extraordinary session of the state legislature today and the opinion was expressed that the capitol meeting would be post poned for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
ROCKEFELLER BOARD
 TO HELP DRUG USERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-A standard system of drug addicts, to be formu- lated by the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research and similar instruc- tions which raise in a meeting here today of the committee on drug evils by Ernest Coulter, representing Mrs w. K. Vanderbilt, a member of the committee. A fact that many physi- cians have different ideas on the treatment of drug addicts, he assert ed, made such plan as he suggested imperative. IG st {
 MT. Coulter also Recommended that the federal and state authorities be urged to aid the committee in its eff forts to stamp out the drug evil He said an investigation should be insti- tuted by the government and data as sembled on the manufacture and sale of habit forming drugs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
PAR!SIANS NEED NOT
 FEAR COAL FAMINE

PARIS, Nov 15.-Paris has no req son to fear a coal famine. Nanufac- turers including those working for the national defense, will have an am pie supply of coal, according to a statement made today by Minister of Public Works, Sembat, to the cham Der of depties.
 NJ. Sembat said the price of coal had increased from S1 francs ton in April, 1916, to 160 francs per ton in May. France was able. however. to economize on the importation of coal to the extent of from S0.000,000 to 100, 100000 francs per month. The production of French coal has been greatly increased. the minister said, but it was still insufficient and the supply was dominated by the question of labor. M Sembat urged the send ing from the trenches to the mines of the greater number of miners pos sible
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
URGES BRITISH
 ID LOOK AFTER FOOD PROBLEM
President of English Board of Trade Suggests Effective Organization of Resources to Prevent Famine Danger.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Walter Runci- man, president of the board of trade in parliament today outlined the gov ernment proposal for dealing with the food problem. The speech of MT. Runciman had significance aside from it's actual context, as showing that the government is looking forward to protracted hostilities and forsees the necessity of timely measures for in suring the national food supply by an effective organization of national re- sources in a similar manner to that adopted in enemy countries.
 Mir. Runciman in his speech an- nounced the imminent appointment of a food controller with full power over all departments concerned in food supplies, and Immediate meas 9ras 10 restrict the luxurious use of sugar. to prevent waste and the mak- ing of large profits in potatoes and mill, and for forbidding the milling of pure wheat flour He said also tNat the government would ask new powers under the defense of the realm act to deal with all attempts to exploit public necessities.
 These measures. Mir. Runciman ex- Hlained, would be temporary, but if they were found insufficient it might become necessary to have recourse in food tickets.
 The speech of the president of the hoard of trade vas apDlauded in all parts of the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
THREE JURORS SELECTED t
 TO TRY JOHN TEIPER.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 15.-Three jurors were selected from 32 tales men examined today in the trial oi John Edward Teiper. charged with the murder of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Teiper, on January 30. Indications were that it might he several days be- fore the jury is completd. Questions put to talesmen by the district at torney indicated that the prosecution would be built on circumstantial evi- dence. Counsel for Teiper in his ques- tions laid stress upon the value of previous good character as weighing against circumstantial evidence and establishing reasonable doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
SUITS OVER 8-HOUR
 LAW COMMENCED
Continued From Page One)

railroads attacking the constitutional ity of the eight hour railroad law were begun today in many parts of the country and the department of Justice plans to defend them No of fer yet has been made by the railroads to settle the question by one test case It was stated officially that Attorney General Gregory has made no such proposition to the railroads and the department is planning to contest each suit as it comes up for hearing Assistant Attorney General Under wood will have direct charge of the governments defense and Frank flag german, of Kansas City. Mo, has been retained there to assist him. MT. Un- derwood expects to appear personally in most of the cases, but be may be compelled to employ outside counsel.
 Inform so far reaching the de paTtment vs that the railroads base their - ,ers for temporary re- straining or CTS against the law be- coming effective on the ground that it is incapable of enforcement. The government contends that it has am pie power to enforce
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
LAWYERS AND LEGAL
 SYSTEM ARE ATTACKED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Louis sraldeis Wehle of Louisville. Ky, at. lcked lawyers and the legal system
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
NEW PANEL OF p MEN
 DRAWN IN MURDER TRIAL

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, NOVA 15.-A new panel of twenty two men was drawn here late today under orders from Judge Thomas F. Ryan. of the criminal court, to insure the completion, per haps tomorrow. of the special venir of forty from which will be chosen the jury to try Prosecutor oscar D. Me Daniel, alleged wife murderer. Only three names remained to be added to the venir whn court adjourned late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

wnp by dtennah the piece Goods kofansh sho tIenhs hw will no O mis- this l lpp o T seeng stha b dvay du 70 price
 r O t  Gngham Prs Maa FxsG A tral. ndwies oempungy low uat those w nc to wills N o
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

Princess Marie. the sixteen-year, old daughter of King Ferdinand of Roumania, like almost every other member of her caste in Europe, has taken7up duties entailed by the great conflict. The royalty of Europe is facing the realities Of life m these troublous days, and the case of this little princess, lifted involuntarily from the life of the carefree and happy child to the sober and dutiful woman, is but the case of hundreds Of her kind. s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
PRICES OF FOODS IN
 ENGLAND INCREASING

LONDON, Nov. 15. - The retail prices of food stuffs compared with year ago have increased on an average of 90 per cent, says the report of the board of trade. They have increased IS per cent over prices before the war. Eggs, fish and potatoes. how ever, are more than double the pre- war prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

of the country as lacking social vision at tonight's session of the National Conference on Universities and Pub lie Service which opened here today
 He made plea for a ney common law which would shift so as to adapt itself to a new age. He said the only hope for this change lies in the unI- versity law schools.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

cases perfectly. 1t is the choicest hops and
barley malt fortified with calcium hypophos-
phite and iron pyrophosphate. 1t is the
one perfect tonic d nerve food. 1t
soothes and strengthens the nerves, aids
digestion, enrches the blood and gives tone
and yigor to every part of the body. Best
OF all, it insures quiet, peaceful sleep which
Evening star., 1916-08-20

walks of present
day life need a
mild tonic, and
sedative that
will soothe as
well as strength
en- the shattered
nerves. Equal
ly urgent is the
need of concen-
trated food that
will aid diges-
ton and build
IL Ias
Evening star., 1916-08-20
The Strain of Social Life Draws
Heavily on the Nerves

Balls. parties, receptions and other social
functions. as well as business cares, draw
heavily on the nervous system. This, in
time, affects the digestive organs; insomnia
comes on and general nervous break
down follows. Men and women in all