davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Tuesday.


Meeting, state committee OF the u. A. D. on
the Juvenile Court, ao7 b street northeast.
Meeting. Federation of Women. Clubs. New
Meeting North Capitol spd Eckinston cltl-
zens' Association. Matthew G. Emory
Meeiins. headauar,ers League AZ Of Republican
State Clubs. iti?-N II street northwest. 9
Meeting. Washington Readers Club. New Eb-
Nesting. p Alumni Association of Bushes.
Ms a,sS seEsS N $ Il Ae.el. No 49, King
David. No. %; Takoma, No. -; Mount
Pleasant special. grand visitation. p; M;
Robert de Bruce Council. knights Kadosh.
Scottish Rite. Friendship. No. !. OF the
Odd Fsliows~w Washington, No. 6; Golden Rule.
No. "a; Ami,y, No. n. Fred D. Stuart en-
csmpment, No. I.
Knlshta Of Pythiss-webstsr. No; l. atti.,h
anniversary celebration. Excelsior. No. II;
Capital, No. "a. and Myrtle. No. IS.
Wednesday.
Services. In memory Of James CrogEen.
Church, under auspices Sovereign Council.
Sons OF yonadab. sp, m,
M Mss Wsshin HR n0''' Branch American
Pharmaceutical Association. sos street,
Mssonic-Hsrmony. No. II; Naomi, Ne. 4
and Mizpah, No. g. OF the Eastern Star.
Odd FeiIows- Eastern. No. Z; Federal City
No. 20; Harmony, No. Q. Columbian en-
campment, No. I. Mount Pleasant Lodge.
No. Q, OF the Rebekahs.
knights OF Pythias-Herminone, No. -;
Mount Vernon, No. 8; Union, No. %; Co
iun,bla, No. 3 Friendship Temple. No. .,
OF the Pythian Sisters.
Thursday.
Country fair under auspices GARFIELD Citt-
Sens' Association, and Home School Assooia-
tion, Garfield School, all day.
MasonIc-The New Jerusalem, No, .; Pc
| tomac No 8; George c. Whiting. No. 1fi
Temple Noyes, No. 81. Washington, No, =
OF the Royal Arch.
| Odd FeIlows-Salem, No. %; Excelsior Ne.
IL; Columbia. No. 10; Covenant, No. Is.
Friday.
| Masonic--st Johns, No, II; harvest moon
dinner" Hotel La Fayette: Hope, No 70.
Capitol No. II, and Mount Pleasant, No. IL
| OF the Royal Arch. Takoma, No. u. and
ST. Johns Lodge, No. Is, OF the Eastern
| odd Feiiows-centrai, No. I; Metropolis, Ne
iS; Phoenix, No. 20. Dorcas, No. I, and
Martha Washington. No. 8, of the Re-
Knishts OF Pythias--syraeusians. No. 10:
RAthbone- Superior, No. %. Rathbone Tenn
pie. No. 8. Of the Pythian Sisters.
Saturday.
Meeting. Lsvsl Club. Department Of Gem
msrce, p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

Msstips. .Lsvsi Club. Department of Com
msres, .. m.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-09
PLANT CLOVER LANDS IN EARLY. OCTOBER
Different Varieties for Different Soils and Conditions.

planting covers provided
he that
Louisiana soils outside aluvia
srown clovers require incubation.
The medium the variety
aluva quality
able weather conditions this variety will
middle of
dried
second cutting hreeuarters
expected about the first in July will
the middle July left for that
and lightly, roll.
establish larger supply
seed but is difficult and practically
twelve sixteen pounds
Aike clover will stiff and poorly drained
will he mred
grazing
gooy vegetable matter
relish
cleaned seed
valuable addition
and be proper
bloat observed
will thoroughly
enrich the SOIL
protein therefore tending
the ration They
especially.
W. DoDsoN
Dean and Director Louisiana University
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-09
Oats ON THE SMALL LOUISIANA farm
Should Used Feed CrOpess Expensive and Surer Crop
Than Corn-Can Be Followed by Catch CrOp-Pant
Oats in OctOber-Oats and Vetch Make
Good Combination.

a
of feed for the work the onthd oneh
of the energies the and therefore this feed cheapy
possible becomes question Importance
Since the generally gives out the spring farmers
their at this varieties of
usually not productive the quality and requires
considerable this
practice good business Oats will this need of feed much better
than will the and the
planting done the fall further required till the oats
The expense OF growing the oat crop much less % crop when
planted the right time the fall production feed fully good
for beans other during the
threshing
should considered objection Areas Of
economically with
operating
method for the small
farmer to pursue IN handling this crop would be to cut with
when grain in the dough- hay and put in barn Dat hay
good work it alone
oats and vech
made into hey
49, ~ pan S nary 4 u, me III h th dng warns
being makes the handling
the oats hay much easier The vch pnS seed by the time the oats
should always harvested for the mixed seed
with which the
Best Month Planting
The growing of oats well understood by most Louisiana farmers Inc
most mistake made by them is their failure to get the planted
the
anywhere the state though early November planting will answer when
impractical to plant earlier Dry weather sometimes nee with fall
his land weeks advance of plant
ing time When fall grazing the object the should be planted
September
medium grade of land satisfactory CROP very
land tendency much and of excessive
crop
unsatisfactory the
Preparation Of Land
planting
possible and disk compact and well puvez seed bed
Planting.
in
drill this available
o
derivatives
conditions mistake plant
varieties might be advisable of the the Full
lengthen
Fertilizers.
follows kher
cbviae fertilizer the
liberal application
will sandy land
generally
$50 200 acid
nitrate prohibitive
for Smut,
This disease generally and frequently does much damage the
follows:
Thoroughly the seed with this dilute souonpe
pauln and allow
before planting
w. R. PERKINS,
Live Stock Extension University
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-09

Lets Us have your next order Of Printing
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-09

OCCUR
The important point is to follow the
tnishap with the right kind of repairing.
Wefmprove what we mend. We will
put your car in Al trim at our shop.
This fact has been proved too often to
be doubted, We also handle full line
of automobile supplies and accessories
NatcbitOches Livery & Garage Go
Phone IoS Natchtoches, La
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
Ferdinand 10 Visit Nienr
tmstc rdam Win London.

f:fs "a. m.)-According to
from Vienna. King Fer p-
Bulgaria will arrive z .re far,
for a short visit to L -asi.. In d
Joseph. King FeHSss n applsgot
to have been at !. forty acff-s
general headquarters~ ~ ieneing :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
s4O,OOO,OOO TO
Be APPORT|ONED
BY COVE RNMENT
Uncle Sam Plans Heavy Ex-
penditureS on Rivers and
HarborS, Not Including Big
Sum Required at New York,

Washington Feb. 1.-THE annual
rivers ana harhors appropriation bill.
completed in committee today except
FOR final decision on the appropria-
ton sought for the East river chan
mel in New York harbor, carries a
total of Si0,000.000 of which the
largest item is SG,720,000 for the
Mississippi river The bin Is CON
fined to completion of existing pro-
jects in line with the administration
policy 1t Will be reported to the
house probably Wednesday. The
principal provisions follow.
Mississippi river from its mouth TO
the ohio, 100000 from the Ohio
to the Missouri, $350,O00 from the
Missouri to Minneapolis, $l200.0O0,
between Mnneapol and st. Paul,
$4,000
Mouth Of the Columbia river. ST.
100000 waterway connecting Puget
Sound with Lakes Union and Wash
ington, s34S,0 at Los Angeles. $75,-
zoe; at San Francisco, $4,000.
Delaware river from Philadelphia
to the sea, $2.l00.0OOi at Philadel-
Beufort. n. c.. to Norfolk, $1,000
wv, bdN'Slun ndihbi, Ao-otVV"t Rdi-
weston channel, $500, 600
When the committee meets rucs-
day, it is expected to vote into the
bin as the only new project, an in
itial appropriation $2,000.000 and an
authorization of 100000 more for
deepening to thirty-five feet that
part of the East river project from
the upper bay To the East river. Re-
moval of Coenties Reef would be in
Guided. President Wilson in a letter
to the committee today urged this
Improvement to insure at all times AN
adequate approach to Brooklyn navy
yard.
The committee probably will defer
action on other parts of the big East
river project which contemplates the
expenditure upward of $4,000 ulti-
mately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
RESTRAINING ORDER
GRANTED R. R. COMPANY
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wss,

fHf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtFGl
Philadelphia, Feb IA prclimi-
nary injunction to restrain the United
States government from enforcing an
order of the interstate commerce
commission under the Panama canal
act, was granted the Lohigh Valley
Railroad company in the United
States court here today. Final hear
ing was set for March IL. The order
of the commission would require the
company to give up its interest in the
Lehigh valley Transportation com
pany its water line subsidiary which
operates on, the Great lakes and af-
feeted nine other railroads owning or
having al interest in water lines.
Counsel for the Lehigh Valley said Il
final reversal OF the order would be
more important to his clients than if
the act itself were declared unconsti-
tutional.
The order of the commission" he
said, "has tied up $1,5OO.OOO worth
of property of the transportation
company and unless the order is lift
ed and the company permitted to re-
sumo its business at the opening of
the navigation season in April. the
company will suffer irrcparable loss. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
GERMANS CLAIM
To HAVE SUNK
Z BRITISH SHIPS
tsy MORNING Iouss.L SPECIAL LEASED wl.si

Berlin, Feb. II (via Wireless TO
Sayville)-In addition to the British
ship Arabs, another vessel was sunk
by a German torpedo in the North
sea, according to an official admir-
atty report given out here tonight.
The report which is forwarded for
publication by the Overseas News
agency follows:
THE admiralty reports, relative 20
the sinking of the British icruisar
Arabs. that a second English ship was
sunk which was hit by a torpedo. \
German torpedo boat rescued the
commander of the Arabs, also the
surgeon, one officer one nOn-cOm-
missoned officer. and twenty-seven
men. During the return, however
the surgeon and three men died be-
cause Of long exposure in the sea.
A German official statement issued
yesterday claimed that on the night
of February 10-11, during an adj
vance of German torpedo boats. sew
eral English cruisers were met on
the Dogger bank about 100 miles east
Of the English coast and that one Of
them, the new cruiser Arabs, was
sunk The statement also declared
that a torpedo boat struck a second
cruiser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
FRAUDS
NET BIC SUM To
THE sW|NDLERS
Noted Get-fich-quick Operator
Not en- Route to Europe, as
First Reported; Seen Re-
Gently in Washington City,
rsv @ess,ss ,oussAl SPECIAL LEASED w.sl

New York, Feb. 12.-Louis b. Thor
net, accused with DR.. j. Grant Lyman,
convicted swindler, with operating the
defunct brokerage firm of John j..
Putnam 4 Co. as scheme to defraud
mining stock investors furnished $l0,-
goo bail in the federal court today
and his examination was fixed for
February IL Thornet, who acted as
manager of the company was ar
rested yesterday Lyman, who the
federal authorities say jumped bail
after conviction for mail swindles in
Los Angeles, was at first believed to
be on his way to Europe aboard the
steamship Baltic. but Assistant United
States District Attorney stanton re-
ceived information that Lyman was
seen in Washington, ID c., after the
departure of the steamer on Thursday
Mr.. Stanton, in asking today that
heavy bail be fixed for Thornet, said
that the alleged frauds perpetrated by
the Putnam company amounted to be-
tween 100000 and 100000. Thornet
declared his innocence.
The complaint alleges that John II.
Putnam in reality DR.. Lyman, false
ly represented to a wOuld-be investor
in oil shares that because of the fact
that Charles ;. Hardness, his business
associate was member of family
who owned seventy million dollars
worth of Standard Oil stock, he would
be able to give him advance informa-
ton as to the rise and fall in oil Sc
curities.
Questioned before United states
Commissioner Houghton today by
John Lyttle. receiver for John II. Put
nam & Co., Thorfet said he was ma
cninist by trade. Thornet said that he
had trouble in locating DR.. Lyman be-
cause the latter spent much of his
time automobiling about the city with
a woman companion He turned over
to the receiver sold watch and a
diamond pin. which he said he had
purchased with $500 Lyman had given
him in order to make a good appear
ance at the office -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
CHANCELLOR IS
ST|CKLER FOR
PRE- ROCAT|vES
Informs Budget Committee of
PrusSian Diet That Lusi-
tania Matter Is His BuSi-
ness and No Ones Else,
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
nnrlin Iieh ID lNin Inndnn EnI

Berlin, Feb. IL (yia London, Feb
10. 3:29 a. m.)-The Lusitania case
has evoked an instance which shows
that the present imperial chancellor
is as vigorous in defense of his pre-
negatives as was Bismarck The pub
ication Of a resolution of the budget
committee of the diet this morning
asking the president of the diet to in
form the chancellor that the commit
tee considered any limitation of the
submarine campaign in the interests
of relations with America as harmful
to the country's interests, brought
forth the sharp rejoinder from DR.. Won
Bethmann-Holwee that the committee
was interfering with affairs which did
not concern IT,
The Nord Deutsche Allgemene
heads a column this afternoon with a
sharp declaration made for the critics
of the chancellors policy.
1T is incomprehensble' the pa
per says, that the committee feels
the need at so grave an epoch to dis
cuss confidentlally in its midst ques-
tons of war and foreign policy affect
ing all Germans. The publication,
which was decided upon against the
press protest by a representative of
the royal government, must and VIII
awaken an impression that the COM
mittee is seeking to exercise influence
on questions of foreign policy and the
use Of certain war measures. This
publication forces us TO point out that
the direction of the foreign policy and
the conduct of the war belong eX-
elusvely as constitutional prerogatives
to the German empire. While SUI
preme military comment can under no
circumstances be subjected to par
liamentary influences, parliamentary
discussion of foreign questions belongs
solely before the forum of the reich
stag.
The chancellor. who returned ear
~ this morning from headquarters,
will, we hear, bring out this standpoint
in answer to the president of the
diet"
Nothing is published here today re-
garding the proposals of a settlement
of the Lustania case as received
through Ambassador Won Bernstorff
The discussion of the submarine issue
is still revolving chiefly around the
German memorandum. There is little
new therein, however, but there is an
exciting campaign being carried on by
the Chauvinistic organs, under the
leadership Of Count Won Reventlow in
the Tages Zeitung, against the Frank
furter Zeitung's suggestion that the
application of the new procedure de-
fined in the memorandum and the flu
ture conduct of the submarine cam
paign may depend largely on the sue
cesses which Secretary Lansing may
have in his efforts to induce Great
Britain, France and other belligerents
to remove armament from commercial
shipping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
NAVAL CODE BOOK is
SOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT

San Francisco. Feb, 12-The trial
by court martial of Lieutenant Her
bert A. Jones. charged with the re-
sponsibility for the loss of battle
signal code book last April from the
torpedo boat destroyer HUI, of which
he was then commander, ended alb
ruptly today with the announcement
by Judge Advocate Arthur p, Crist
had taken up the case to ascertain
what became of the book.
only three witnesses were called
during the trial. which was held
aboard the United states battleship
Oregon.
The verdict of the court martial
was forwarded to Washington at the
conclusion of the trial. The penalty
involved ranges from a reprimand to
dismissal from the navy.
Ensign Kirkpatrick executive Off
Ger of the HUH when the book disap-
peared. who pleaded guilty yesterday
to charges similar to those preferred
against Lieutenant Jones, asked that
all the blame for the books loss be
placed on him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
HOLLAND WANTS i, S,
to HOLD PHILIPPINES

The Hague. Feb. Is (via London,
PIP "a. m.)-The connection between
Secretary Garrison's resignation and
and The Philippine bill, now before
congress, is noted here by the Nadcr-
land, which specialzos in news Of
colonial interest The Naderland de-
votes Il column to the subject, point
ing out that the future of the Philip
pines is a subject of great importance
to Holland which welcomed the Unit
ed States taking possession Of the is
lands as the advent Of a trust neigh
Dor of the Dutch East Indies. The
Naderland eXpresse the belief that
the familiar arguments in favor of
Americas Withdrawing ON the ground
that the Philippines constitute weak
spot in Americas armOr to be well
founded but regretfully adds
If America leaves the archipelago
TO its fate. the security ana possession
of or colonial domains in the Far
east will not be improved thereby
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
OLD FRIENDS ATTEND
LINCOLN BAN0UE I

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb, 12.-More
than score of men and women who
fnew Lincoln before he became pres
ldent were the guests of honor here
tonight at the annual birthday ban
quet in the state arsenal of the Lin
coin Centennial association.
Major f. S. Johnson. who guards
the remains of the emancipation in
oak Ridge cemetery left his post to
attend the banquet. but DR., William
Jayne, who was made governor of the
old Northwest territory by Lincoln,
was unable to attend owing to illness.
Nearly every state official and
prominent citizens from all parts of
illinois were included in more than
500 persons who listened to eulogies
delivered by Senators Lawrence Y
sherman, and James Hamilton Lewis
and Bishop William Quayle. of St
Paul, MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

The. Aduatiok was a vessel of 1853
tons She was last reported as having
arrived at Balboa, January 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
RUSSIA MERCIFUL TO
POLITICAL EXILE


New York, Feb. 12.--The Russian
government through representations
made by members of the duma has
given Mrs. Catherine Breshkofvsky,
the famous Russian political exile,
permission to live in the city of lrk-
utsk. according to Information receive
ed today by Mrs. Alice stone Black
well of Boston, friend of the exiled
woman. Political exiles Of her grade
are not usually allowed to stay in the
capital city Of a Siberian province but
the rule was relaxed in her case
Mrs. Breshkofvsky formerly has
been living In Yakutsk, in the extreme
north Of Siberia. Because OF her adj
vanced age and infirm health she was
given leave few months ago to go
TO the province of Irkutsk where the
climate is mildcr She recently ar
rived ut 1rkutsk after a journey of 3,
400 miles over land and water and
was expected 10 be sent to q smaller
city or town according to the law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
M'CALL CRITICIZES
OUR FOREIGN POLICY
tsv sosmsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss

New York, Feb. 2.--Governor Sam
uel w. Mccall. of Massachusetts,
speaking here tonight at the Lincoln
day dinner Of the republican club,
criticised President Wilson's foreign
policy and declared that the European
war had saved the country from disas-
ter that otherwise would nave been
under the Underwood tariff.
There should be no difficulty about
the tariff" he said we must raise
revenue and il is very convenient to
raise it at tn customs hous" Govrnor
Mccall said it was imperative the
country should safeguard itself by
adopting vigorous policy of national
defense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
l-un8sWeak?
Generous Offer to tuberculosis Suf-
terers of Trial of Europe's Remarka-
Bile Remedy, SANOSIN.

Worlds noted medical scentists-Doctors
Daneiius, Sommerfeld. Wolff, Noel Essers
declare sANosrN the most effective
treatment for Pulmonary ailments yet dis
covered. Felix Wolff. Court Physician. d.
rector Of NE Sanitarium for Consumptives
IN Reiboldsgrun Germany. says he has dis
earded all other remedies. sANosIN has
Teen officially recommended to the Berlin
Medical Association. DR. C. w A. Essers.
amsterdam, Holland. declares it Moral
ooligation to make SANOSIN known 10 the
Whole human race" American sufferers. rich
or poor. can use this remarkable home
treatment that has met with such phenom-
enal success In Europe sANOsIN does its
work by absorption Of Germs-not an in
lection Produces calm. restful sleep with
cut Morphium or similar deadenng drugs.
hrlngs almost immediate relief from cough
ing. blood splitting and night sweats. SAN
oslN Is proving a blessing 10 all suffering
from tuberculosis. Bronchitis. Asthma, Ca
tarrhs Whooping Cough, etc. Send for
thEE BOOKLET with testimonials) ex
piaining this treatment and how Trial
can be made in your own home at our risk.
aadress SANosIN. Dept. Ill. Unitey Bldg.
Chicago
Show This To some Unfortunate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
Belgian Steamer Sunk

London, Feb II G1:20 p. m.)--The
Belsian steamer Aduatiek of Antwerp
has been sunk Two of the crew were
lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
Help Your Body
To Resist Disease

IT find Foley Catbartic Tablets to
be the most delightful cleansing cath
artic l have ever taken. They are
Just the thing" @. w. Robson,
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Use Foley Cnthartic Tablets TO CO.
operate with nature in her efforts to
resist disease. They keep your bow
els regular and active, and they pre-
vent poisons from lodging in your In
festival tract, thence being absorbed
YOUR blood into your system. They
" constipation over night.
. is no unpleasant nausea or
IA. in the use of Foley Cathartic
.eb. H. Instead. there Is freedom
stsnateh daches, biliousness sluggish
"a Of ug and nervous irritability
w aav pr you energy and ambition,
Nl.5s enjoy your work and your
Fran aThey relieve the unpleas-
reportou Sfull feeling. and give you
10 clean feeling instead.
do so enjoy them.
mere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
."s''s"'"s".".-.--.-.- -.-..~...s.~.".~.~.-,

Dandruff causes u feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle Of dan
druff, get 25-cent bottle of Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour q little in
Your hand and rub we'll into the scalp
After a few applications all dandruff
disappears and the hair stops coming
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29
Mothers Sacrifices.

A certain elderly lady told me recently
that she was very unhappy because of
the ingratitude OF her children, who had
grown up to be so selfish and inconsider-
ate OF her. She said she had made all
kinds of sacrifices for item; she had
always studied to make them comfort
able, and happy. and vet they did not
seem to appreciate IL.
Her daughters married well and are
living in fine homes, but she lives in a
cheap apartment furnished with odds
and ends. The daughters have great
many luxuries, and yet they seldom visit
their mother or invite her to their homes
This instance is sad enough. and vet
parents are often responsible for much
of it. If children are brought up with
the idea that their mother is always
ready to give up something for their
sakes, they take il for granted that
mothers are supposed to make these sac
rifees, that this is what mothers are for.
Now, ii children are reared with this
idea, they viii inevitably be selfish.